1 500 18 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/6522/Pioneer1947.pdf de4bee3e8b256fcc2875b4d9a4b54fe8 PDF Text Text ���, �THE PIONEER PUBLISHED BY TliE STUDE1 TS ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL SALF.M, VIRCINlJ\ �Dedication The 1946-47 PIONEER is privileged in welcoming our new principal, Mr. Maurice Harold Bell, to Andrew Lewis. He came to us from Lexington, Va., where he was supervising principal of the Lexington Public Schools for three years. Mr. Bell was previously athletic coach and principal at Valley High School, Hot Springs, Va., a position he held for a period of eleven years. Mr. Bell received his education at Lynchburg College and achieved his Master's Degree at the University of Virginia in 1940. To him, we, the Staff of' 47, wish to dedicate this ed ition of the PIONEER. He has been understanding and kind to the students and we know that classes in future yea rs will appreciate and admi re him as we do. A toast to Mr. Bell! �Foreword The PIO NEE R of '-l-7 is symbo li c of th e dars of co ntras t in which we li ve. It is reminiscent of th e da\·s of >·ore when men of hardy stock uph eld b>· force the same democratic principles for which so many ~f our yo uth today gave their li ves. "Pionee r " days bring to ou r mind s the hardships endu red and bravery portrared by such men as Andrew Lewis in whose honor our sc hool is named . It is because of the courage and daring of these early ancestors that we a re ab le to enjoy the privi leges of the mig htiest nation on earth. In contrast, we, too, arc" Pioneers" blazing new th e trai ls of democracy with its principles of truth and justice so that ens laved peoples everywhere may enjoy a life of freedom and equality . The early pioneers pushed up their sleeves and with crude tool s and materials set the foundation upon which we today are bui lding. They beckoned and ope ned their arms and hearts to all peoples everywhere who were willing to endure hardships for a future of peace and contentment. Today more than ever we mu st continue to be "Pioneers" in our world. The peoples of the earth are looking toward America for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The echoes of the past urge us to go forward . \Ve, the class of '-J-7, are" Andrew Lewis Pioneers," each stepping out into his own field of endeavor. For the past five yea rs we have been preparing ourselves for our la rger tasks which lie ahead. Now, as we take leave of our Alma l\lfater, we must make use of this preparation we have made to stand the te sts of life. As we meet these test s we must continuall y give able ass istance to the growth of our nation into a better and stronger one for the coming ge nerati o ns. Our country has always upheld the torch of freedom and we must continue to keep the light. But even as we are doing this, we will often look back to our days at Andrew Lewis with happy memories. vVe, the staff, hope that th is annual will help you recall some of these memories and if it does , we feel that it will have served its purpose. For each little incident recalled by it will make the book dearer to your heart every time you open it. So let us roam now with Li'! Andy throu g h its pages as he relives his hig h school life and may this be a ch allenge for us to work harder in building ourselves and our nation. Staff of '47 �- - -~ - - - -· - - �Contents * MARMS AND l\tfASTERS * * PIONEERS OF '47 CLASS OF '48 * CLASS OF '49 * CLASS OF '50 * JAl'vfBOREES * SPORT SHINDIGS *TRADING POSTS �. �Faculty First Row-Across Mic M. I-I. BELL Principal MRS. ADELLE l'vl. BENNETT Librarian l'vhss CLARA BRUCE English, Latin l'vfR. L. CHRISTENSEN Band 1\lhss ANNIE VIRGINIA CooK Latin :rvIR. PAuL K. CoFFMAN Science Second Row-Across Mic HERBERT M. CorENHAVER Physical Education, Ass istant Coach l\11ss GWENDOLYN DuNcAN English, History l'vIRs. l'vfARGARET EASTER History Miss _l\i.uNEE \VooDs JONES Bookkeeping, Typewriting 1\lfRs. MARY 0. GARNER Economic Geograph y Miss ALICE B. KIDD English , Social Science (Grade 8) l'vhss l\tfARY GooDwlN T ypewriting Jvhss SARAH GooDWIN English Third Row-Across Fourth Row-Across l'vhss MILDRED KIDD English, Social Science (Grade 8) Miss MARIE LEw1s English, Social Science (Grade 8) l'vhss MARY Lou1sE HEARIN G Science, Social Science (Grade 8) l\ifR. c. R . LITTLE Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Jvhss MILDRED HEIMLICH Social Science, English, Music (Grade S) MRs. RosE F . LITTLE English l'vfas . JuLIA B. HYLTON Mathematics, Science (Grade 8) l'vfRs. KATHRYN GARST l'vIAsoN Mathematics .1vfas. LILLIAN G. J ENNINGs Mathematics, Science (Grade S) Miss ANNIE M cCoNKEY Geometry, Trigonometry �Faculty First Row- /lcross MRS . LO U ISE MRS. NANC IE F. MRS . NANCY l\lf1L N E Science s. RICE Ivh ss ETHEL P. Ro s coE Ph ys ics, Mathematics, General Science MRS. ETHEL SINER SHOCKEY P A RRI SH Algebra E nglish MRS. NELLE H. PEER Y MR. ] AM ES E. PETERS Miss GLADYS } EWELL PETERS English, Social Science (Grade 8) Government, History Miss MARY GENE WRIGHT MR. J OHN H. S NAP P English, Sociology Miss i\1rn1AM G . SPA N GLER Advanced Mathematics, Algebra Biology MRS. ELSIE K. WERTZ Agriculture Second Row-Across Mi ss LESLIE V. WATKIN S Chemist ry, Biology Th ird R ow-Across 1vfRs. FORREST MILLER SMITH Mus ic l'vL VAUGHA N French, English i\11ss PRISCILLA PAULINE \VEBB English, Mathematics (Grade 8) MRS. CARRIE MARTI N PEDI GO Four/Ii Rnw-//cross .\IR S. MARY MILLER Home Economics MRS. MARY D. Alge bra, Geometry Home Economics Science, Assistant Librarian MRS. NELL MILLER Office Secretary MRS. BRADLEY Manage r of Cafeteria Miss JuNE SPENCER Ph ys ical Education NOT PICTURED B. PRILLAMA N Mathematics, Science (G rade 8) Ivfa. Guy SPRUHAN Ath letic Coach MRS. MILDRED TH OMAS Miss ELSIE PROFFITT MR S. PEARL C. STRICKLER Stenography, History E nglish, Speech MR . ROBERT E. KINZIE MRS. VIVIAN M usic (G rade 8) Agr iculture--A ssistant �- ___ / -- �Senior Class Officers RICHARD BUNTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . DO NALD BOATWRIGHT .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presideni Vice President DORIS DRISCOLL .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. Secretary ANDY RENICK .. . . . . . . . . . . .· . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. Treasurer Miss A N NIE VIRGINIA CooK MRs . PEARL C. STRICKLER l f · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·F acuity Sponsors [ 10] �Seniors Lr>I s l •:nNA A G EE S. C . i\., 5; Home Eco nom ics C lub , 3, +, 5; Latin Club , 3; Cho ra l Club, 4; O pe retta, 5. LAWRE NC E \ V 1Ll.lA M AKER S Seni or I\ firror. J UAN ITA GER TR U DE ; \ LDR!D G E A LDHIZER Y-Tee ns. 1. +, 5; Choral Y-Tecns, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Lat in Club , 3. 5; Ma y Court, Club, r, 2; Home Economics ), 5; Chee rl eader, 5; An nua l Club, 3, Presid e nt. Staff, 5; Annua l Follies, 5; Se nio r M irror. iVfARTHA ST U ART CY N THIA ANNETTE AUV IL Latin Club , 3, 4; Y-Tecn s, 4, 5 i S. C. A., 3, 4; Chora l C lub , 3, 4 , 5; Ope retta, 3, 4, 5; i;as k.e tba ll , 3, 4; Softball, 3; I ublrc Speaking, 5; Sports Club, 3, 4, 5. BETTY Zoe BAIL EY S. C. A., 5; Choral C lub , 5; Operetta, 5. CAR L E. BA I N RICHARD BAI N S. C. !\., 3. 4 , 5. President. Beta C lub , 4, 5; Hi-Y C lu b, 3, .j., 5; L a tin C lub, 5; Football, 4, 5; N. F. L. , 4. 5; Ope retta . 5; G y m Ex hibit , 1; Shop, I , 2; 2, 3. 5; Debating , 4. 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lat in C lub , 2. Sen ior I\ !irror; G I Club, 5. [ 11 ] �.< Seniors CLARA ALMEDA BEARD D rx!E GLORIA ]DAN BLACK PAUL I NE BLEV I NS Band , 2 , 3, 4, 5, Majorette, Home Economics Club, 3, 5; Beta Clu b, 3, 4, 5; Sports Secreta ry, 3; Y-Teen s, 4; Club, 3, 4, 5, T reasu rer, 5; S. C. A., 4; Public Speaki ng, Latin Club, 3, 4, Consul , 3; 4; Debating, 4. Projection Club, 4; Annua l Staff, 5; Y-Teens, S; Choral DONALD DAVID BOATWRIGHT SARA ELIZABETH BOWLES Club, 3, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Vice President of Senior Basketball , r, 2 , 3, 4; Softb all , Latin Club, r, 2, 3, 4; Home Class; Vice President of Junior 2 , 3; Operetta, 3; Annua l Eco nomi cs Club, I, 2, 3; Class; Annua l Staff; Annu al Foll ies, r, 2 , 3; T reasu rer of Basketball, 3; Softball, 2, 3. Fol lies; And rew Lewis Public Junior Class. Speaking Winner; Public Speak ing Group; Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5; BETTY JEAN NE BOLLI NG l'vlonogram Club; Basketball, I , 2 , 5; T rack, 2; Football, 4, 5; Y-Teens, 5; Latin Club, 3; N. F. L.; Latin Club, 4; Senior S. C. A., 5; Softball , 2; Home Mirror. Economics Club, 3, 4. [ 12 l LAWRENCE BOARD G I Club, 5; Football, Shop, 4; Gym Exhibit, 1, 2, 2. 3; WILLIAM BOARDMAN BOWLES Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2; Annual Follies, News Staff, 5, Editor, S. C. A., 3; Choral Club, Senior Play. 5; 5; 5; 2; �Seniors IvlARY H oLMEs BR AND . Y-Tee_ns, I , 2, 3, 4. s; Home J~ conom1cs C lu b, 2, +; S. C. A., 5; Newspaper Staff, I, 2; Annual Follies, 5; Choral C lub, I , 2, 3; Operetta, 2, 1· R U TH FRA NCES BRIZENDINE Y -Tee ns, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club , r, 2; Annua l Folli es, 5. HETTY CARO LI NE BrwuG 1·1 ~ 1 A:-> Choral C lub.+. s; S. C. A .. +; Operetta , 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Basketb a ll , +· RICHARD FRY B UNTI NG DAvrn RETTY JANE BROWN Ki;w1E EvoN HROGAN Home Econo mics Clt1b. ,, S. C. A., 4, 5; Office Practice, 5. vv. HELEN ELIZABETH BRUMFIELD BRowN Football , 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club, 4, 5, Vice President, 5; Hi-Y, 4, 5; GI Clu b, 5; Shop, 4; F. F . A., 3, 4· • [ 13 S. C. A. , 3, 4, 5; Home Economics Club, 5; Choral Club, 1. l Football , 3, 4. 5, C apta in . 4. Co-Cap t a in . 5; Baske tba ll. 3, 4, 5; Baseball , 3. 5; Beta C lu b. 4, 5, Pres id ent, 4, State President, 5; 1\Ionog ram C lub , 3, 4, 5, Secretarr, 5; Annua l Follies, 4, 5; Annua l Staff, 4, 5. Bu siness Manager, 5; Latin Club , 3. 4. Presiden t , 4; Hi-Y. 3, 4; K ey Club, 4, 5, Vice Pres ident, 5; Public Speaking, 4. �Seniors KATHLEEN BELLE CAI N CHARLES RAY CALDWELL Lors i\ifADGE CAI.DWELL H1LDA NAo~rr CA RTER Home Economics Club, 3, 5, Treasurer, 5, Secretary, 3; S. C. A., 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 4; N . F. L., 5; Y-Teens, I , 2; Public Speaking, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, r; Senior Play. Class Council , S; Hi-Y, 5; footba ll , 4, 5, 6; F. F. A., 3; Monogram Club, 5, 6. Home Economics Cluh , 1 . .~; Y-Teens, 5; S. C. A., 5 . . Y-Tccn s, 3, 4; Choral Cluh. 1, 2; Operetta, 3; Home Economics Club, r, 2, 3, 4. VIRG I N IA LEE CLARK A NN E RUTH CLAYTON Annual Follies, 4, 5; News Staff, )> Senior Mirror; Y-Teens, 4, 5; S. C. A., 5. CLAUDINE EDNA CONNER V1v1AN L01s CoN NE R Y-Teens , 1, 4, 5; Latin Club, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; S. C. A., 3. S. C. A., 3, 4, 5, Secretary, S; Home Economics Club, 5 · Office Practice, 5; Chorai Club, 1. • [ 14 ] �Seniors SHIRLEY CooK . ral Club, I , z; Choir, CJ10Y-Tecns, 4, 5; ?· C. A., 4 5; H i e Economics Club, ' 4; 3 • ,. nuaolnStaff• 4 ' 5; Operetta , ,,., ; r>5.n Bu rns Program, 4· 4, ' STR ATT ON DA IVSON JEA Sta ff, Si Anm_1a l j\nnual . . N ew s Staff • 5; Se nior NNE fo llies, \'-Teen s, 2, 3, 4, _5; ]'vfirror; mies Club, 3, Vice e Econo . Pl . f{o~d t 3 . Senior a)· prcs t e n ' . ' KATHERINE ]\lfARIE COPENHAVER Basketball, r, z, 3, 4, 5, Team , 5; Softba ll, I, 2, 3; Latin Club, 3, 4, s; Beta Club,_ 3, 4, s; )'"-Teens, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 4, s; Editor, 5; Annual Follies 5· Ping-P_ong, 4; Burns Prog r~m '. 4i Latin Tournament, 3; Tennis, I; Tra ck Tourn a ment 3; Christmas Program, Operetta, 5. Loi s GWENDOLYN CRAIG L a tin Club, 3, 4, 5. NED DANNY DANFORTH Hi-Y, 5; Dramatic Cl~1b; Annua l Staff, 5; Annu a l Follies, 5. 5; Lou DEHART N ews Staff, 3, 4, 5, Editor, 5; Latin Club, J, 4, 5; .l\! ay Court, 5; Y-Tcens, 1. 4, s; Chora l Club, I , 2; Senior Choi r, 3, 4, 5, R eporter, 5; Ope rett a, 3, 4, 5; Pu b!ic ~p eak­ ing, 3, 5; Annual Follies, 5; G y m Exhibit, r, 2; S. C. A., 3, 4; Tennis, I. PE GG Y I 15 l SnER RYE Loi s Senior lVIirror. DE YER LE ROBERT !vfARVIN DIXON �Seniors GLE NN WRIGHT DRAPER Band, 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; C ho ral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Footba ll, 2, 3; Bas ketball, 2, 3; A ndrew L ewis Quartette, 2, 3, 4, 5; News Staff, 3 ; Operetta, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bo ys' Cho ir, 2, 3, 4 , 5; State Mus ic Festival; S. C . A., 3, 4, T reasu re r, 5; Hi-Y,2,J , 4, 5; Treas urer, 4, 5; Annua l F o lli es, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; Public Speak in g, 4. DORIS AR LI NE DRISCOLL Basketball , I , 2, 3, 4; Softb a ll, 2, 3; Tenn is, 2, 3; G ym Exh ibit, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 5; Public Speaking , 3, 4,; Secretary of Sophomo re, Junior a nd Senior Classes; Senior M irror; An nual Staff, 5; Senior P la y . GENEVA E LLA D UN CA N Home Economics Club, 5 ; Spo rts Club , 5; Band, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Majo rette, 5; Office Practice, 5. S. C. A., 4, 5; N. F. L. , 4, 5; s; \VILMA LOUI SE EDWARDS Pub lic Speaking, 5; De b a ting, 4; L a tin C lub , 3, 4, 5; Ch o ir, 3, 4, 5; Opere t ta, 3, 4, 5; Cho ra l C lub, 3, 4, 5; Lib ra rian, RoGER ALLEN DuBosE L~t~n Club , 3, 4 , 5; G y m Exh1b1 t I; Annua l Follies 5 · Hi-Y, 4 , 5; Mo nog ra m Club, 5; F ootba ll , Mana ger, 5. D uFFY LO WE LL FRED ELI.ER PATR ICIA B U RKE 1·:~ 1 0 1ZY Tumb ling, I ! 2, 3; Footb a ll , Y-Tee ns, 2 , 4, N e wspape r 2, 3; Indu strial A rts, 1, 2; Staff, 5; Public Spe ak in g, 5 · Shop, 3, 4; A ndrew Le w is Qu a rtette, I , 2, 5; M in st rel, 3; N ews St aff, 4 ; Ch ora l Club, 1 , 2, 3,. 4, 5; Operetta, 4, 5 ; Bo ys' ~ h o! r, I , 2, 3, 4, 5 ; A nnu a l I·oll1 es, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y 5 · S t a t e !vlus ic Festiva l, 2. ' ' s; 5. r 16 BAXTER TUR NER Annua l Staff, 5. J �Seniors JO SEP H TH OM A S ENGLEBY BARBARA JEA NNINE EPPERLEY RICHARD ALEX EUBANK Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 3, 4, S; Sec retary, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Annua l Follies, 4, 5; Football, 3, 4. Basketball , 1 , 2 , 3; Softball , 1 , 2 , 3; Tenni s, 2; Choral Club, 4, 5; Librarian, 5; Operetta , 4, 5; Annual Follies, 5; G y m Exhibit, 1; Andrew Lewis Choir, 4, S; Girls' Sports iVIo nogram , 5. Latin Club , 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 5; Football , 4; Monogram Club , 4, 5; Shop, 3, 4. GERALD LEwr s F1r-:1.n Latin Club, 3; Hi-Y, 3, +, 5; l'vfono g ram Club, 3, +, 5; Football, JV, 2, 3; Foo tball , 3, 4; Bask etball, 3. i'vfARY J osEPHINE Vmc1L LANIER FRANTZ FmEBA \JG !l Hom e Economics Club, ), 4; S. C. A., 4, 5; Ping-Pong Tournam ent, 4; State H ome Economics Club, 4. P rojectio n Club, 2 , 3, 4, 5, Chairman, 5; Hi-Y, 4, s, Treasurer, 5; L at in C lub, 3, 4 ; An nu al F olli es, 4, 5; Annual Staff, +, 5. r 11 i HARLEY EDWARD FERRI S 2, F . F . A., r, 3, +· 2. 3, 4; S hop, , r �Seniors TH ERE SA F R I E N D vV rLLI Al\! STA R LIN G GARR ETT DORI S J E A N GARST B and , I , 2, 3, 4, 5; Solo Dru mm er, 4, 5; L a tin Club, 3, 4, 5; Soft ball, 2 , 3, 4, 5; B asketb all, 5; Ann ua l F oll ies, 5; Sport s Clu b, 5. Latin Club, 2, 4, 5, Tre asurer, 2; Beta Club , 4, 5, Presid ent , 5; Annual Staff; Annual Follies, 5; Operetta, 5; B u rn s P rogra m, 5; K ey Club, 4, 5, Secret a ry, 4, 5; Se ni o r M irror; L at in T ournam ent , 5; Chri stm as P rogra m, 5; Seni o r Pl ay. L a tin Club , 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Annu a l Staff, A ssi s tant E ditor, 4; Annual Folli es , 4, 5; Cho ra l Club, 2; Choir, 3, 4, 5, Vice Presid ent, 5; Ope re tt a , 3, 4, 5; Burn s Prog ram, 4; Y-Tee ns, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Hom e Eco no mic s Club, 3; Se ni o r Mirror; ·Ma y Court, 3, 4, 5, Maid of Hon o r, 3, 4. W ILLI AM ROBERT G O R E F . F. A., 3, 4 ; Shop, 3; Football , 4. G E ORGE H. G RAY BILL, JR. F ootball , 3, 4, 5; Basketb all, 3, 4, 5; M onog ram Club, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; F . f. A., 3, 4; Baseball , 3; Shop 3, ; GI Club, 5; Senio r Mirro r . Ron E RT Hoov E R GRE E R EVELY N L O UI S E GRE G ORY B eta Club , 3, 4, 5; K ey Club, 4, 5, President, 4 , 5; Annual Sta ff, 5 ; Burn s Prog ra m, 4; Annu a l F o lli es , 5 ; F ootball, 4, 5; Latin Club, 4, 5, Patrician Consul , 5; Se ni o r Mirror; Latin Tournam e nt, 4; Indu strial Arts, 3; Se nior Pla y . Latin Club , 2 ; Y-Teens, 5; Ch o ral Club, 2, 3 ; Ba s ke t ball , 2. [ 18 ] �Seniors BETTY ]ANE GROSSMAN MELVIN LEE GRUBB PAUL 'WILLIAM GRUBB GRACE CATHERINE HAI S LIP Home Economics Club, 3; Latin Club, 4, 5; Y-Teens, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 4, 5; Annua l Staff, 5. Hi-Y, 4, 5; Shop, 3, 4; Debating. Cheerleader, 2, 1; Public Speaking, 2; Latin Club , 3, 4; Operetta , I, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Y-Teens, 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies , 5; Basketball, 2, 3; News Staff, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Library Club, 3; Choral Club, 3. N . F. L., 4, 5; S. C. A., 1. 4; Key Club, 4, 5; Choral Club, 4, 5,; Operetta, 4. lVfARCHETA GWENDOLY N CLARA VIRGINIA HARDIE FRANCES F1 NESE HARRI S Choral Club, 1, 2 ; Home Economics C lub, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 3. Y-Teens, 5; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. , 5· HARRI S Y-Teens, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Home Economics Club, 3, 4 , 5, Vice Pres id ent, 3; Music, 1, 2; Band, r, 2, 3, 4. [ 19 l V IVIA N lVIARIE HART Beta Club, 3, 4. 5, Secretary, 4; Basketball , 3; Burns Prog ram, 4. �Seniors B ETTY Z AN E HILL KE NN ETH THEODORE HILL l'vlARY FRA N CE S HILL WiutA l'vlAXINE HooGE Cho ral Club, 1; Hom e Econom ics Cl ub, 3, 4, 5- Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 3, 5; Printing, 2. Choral Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, 5. Y -Teens, I , 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin C lub , 2 , 3, 4 , 5; N ews Staff, 2; J\nnua l follies, 5; S. C. A., 4; C ho r a l C lu b, 1, 2 ; l\ifay Court, S- SY LVI A J o H o nrn AY MILDRED Lom s E HoovER DOROTHY CATHERINE HOR N E l\ I ARY J\NN HUBBARD Y-T ee ns, r, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club , 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, I, 2 . Band , I , 2, 3, 4; Softba ll , 3; Cho ral C lu b, 3, 4, 5; Ope retta , 3, 4, S- Lat in Club, 3; Home Economics C lub, J; Beta C lub , J, 4, s; S. C. /\., 4, 5- Latin C lub , 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. /\., 4; Y-Teens, I , 2, 3, +, 5; C hora l C lu b, r, 2; Beta C lub , 5; Library Staff, 2. [ 20 l �Seniors Jo A NN HuFF Jo1rn PA U L }AMES l'VlARK \ VooDROW Hu NT Latin Club, Choral Club , 2, 3; Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 3, President , 5; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 5, Secretary, 5; D eb ating, 4; N. F. L., 4, 5· DARLI NE GERTRUDE J ENNINGS 3, 4. KEITH CHARLES JEF FREYS L at in Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 3, 4, 5; Operetta , 3, 4, 5; Senior Mi rror. GW EN DOLY N J O H NSON CH AR L OTTE KIN G J ONES Y-Teens, r , 2, J, 4, 5; Latin Club , 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club , 3, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Deb ating, 5; Choral Club, 1 , 2; Burns Program, 4; Senior Mirror. Y-Teens, r, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 2 ; Cho ral Club , T, 2; Senior Choir, 3, 4. 5, Treas urer, 5; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club , 3, 4, 5, Censor, 5; May Court, J, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Burns Progra m , 4 ; Senior Mirror ; Annua l Staff, 5; Annual Follies, 4, 5; Cheerleader, 5. EDITH MUNSEY JESSE E Home Econom ics Club , 4; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens , Y-Teens, 5; S. C. /\., 5; Sen1 , 2 , J , 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Home E conomics Club , ) ; ior Pla y . Annual Staff, 5; Burns Prog ram, 4; Choral Club, 2. 2, [ 21 ] �Seniors D OROTHY MARIE J ONES Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 4, President, 5; Annual Staff, 3, 4, 5; An nual Follies, 5; Chee rl eader, 4, 5, Head Cheerleade r, 5; Senior Mirror; Public Speaking, 4; ELS IE MAE K ING Ch ora l Club, 2, 3; Senior Choir, 4, 5; Chri stm as Can tata , 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 3; Operetta, 4, 5. EDrnr LouIS E LA GERHOL~ r Band, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Home Economics Club, 3, 5. R rc rrARD LITTL E Footba ll , 3, 4, 5; GI Club, 5; Monog ram Club , 4 , 5. CECE!.!A FAYE LUCAS Y -Teen s, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4. CLAREN CE T11 0~ 1 AS l'vfAB ERRY l\1onogram C lub, 5; F oo tball, 4, 5 ; Sports Club, 5; Annual Fo lli es , 5; Public Spea kin g , 5; B as ke tba ll, 5. S. C. A., 3. DEA N SHARPE LLOYD Beta Club, 4, 5; Latin C lub, 4, 5; Key Club, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 3; Mechanica l Drawing, 4; Burns Prog ram, 4; A nnu al Follies, 5; Band, 3, 4, 5; Christmas Tableau, 5. SANFORD ANDREW L ONG F. F. A., 3, 4, 5. [ 22 l 5; �Seniors ivfARILY N ANN MARR Choral Club, I, 2; Choir, 5; Operetta, 5; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A., 4; Annual Staff, 5; Public Speaking, 4; Annual Follies, 5; Burns Program, 4; Library Staff, 2 , 3; Tenni s, 2 . II Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; l'vfon og ram Club, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annua l Follies, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 3; Student Council, 4. BETrY "WAYNE lVIcDANIEL DAVID SnmoNs ivkCLUNG, MARG I E ASHWELL ivhLLS DAVID PARRISH ivhNICHAN Band, 1 , 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 4, 5; Football Manager, 5; Monogram Club, Cheerleade r, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 3, 4, s; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Burns Program, 4; Y-Teens, 1 , z, 3, 4, 5, Program Chairm a n, 3; Choral Club, I, 2; Senior Choir, 3, 4, 5; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Tennis, z; Treasurer Sophomore Cl ass; Library Staff, 2; S. C. A., 3; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Ma y Court, 3, 4, 5, Queen, 5; N. F. L., 4, 5, President, 5; Public Speaking, 4, 5; Christmas Play, 5; Senior Play. 5· RonERT LEE 11oNTGOMERY Baseball, 5; Hi-Y, 5· [ 23 ] A L VIN L. MILLER Footb all, z; Hi-Y, 3; Shop , 3, 4; F . F. A., r, z; GI Club , s; G y m Exhibit, 2. CHARLOTrE L ou i sE MooRE H ome Economics Club, r, 3, 4; S. C. A. 2, �Seniors DA NNY ALLEN MOWLES Hi-Y, 2, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Football, 5; Basketball, 5; Annual Follies, 5. ] AMES ALVIN P ETERS C AROL S u E MuRRAY ]EA N EvELYN 0L o Y-Teens, r, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annua l Follies, 5. Horr;e E co nomi cs Club, 3, 4, 5; Libra ry Club, 4; S. C. A., 4· MABEL PHILP OTT WIUIA J ANE PHILP OTT Latin Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3; L ibrary Club, 4, 5;S.C.A.,4, 5. Y-Teens, r, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., I , 2; Annu al Follies, 5; Basketball, r, 2, 3, 4; H ome Eco nomics Club, r, 2; Se ni or M irror; Softb all. NANCY J UANITA PILLOW [ 24 ] OAicc Practice, 4, 5. Beta Club, 3, 4 , 5; Latin Club, 3, 4 , 5; Key Club, 4, 5 ; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, r, 2 , 3; Shop Exhibit, r, 2, 3 ; Mechanical Draw ing, 3; Burn s Prog ram, 4; Ping-Pong, 4; Chri stmas Tableau, 5; G y m Ex hibit, 2 ; Sen ior Pla y. AIL EEN B EUL AH P OFF Home Eco nom ics C lub , 1, -, Softball, r, z, 3, 4; S. C. A.; Y-Tec ns, 3, 4, 5· �Seniors \V1LI.IA~1 Yo uzE LL RA~ I SEY EDNA VIRGINIA PORTER AL F RED WILSON POWELL Home Economics Club, 5; Library Club, 5. Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 4, 5, Vice President, 5; Student Council, 5; Annual Staff, 4, 5; Annual Follies , 5; Key Club, 4, s; Public Speaking, 3; Football, 4; Base ball , 3, 5; Christma s Tableau, 5· \VILL!AM HARVEYCUTTER ROBERTSO N Projection Latin . Club, Speaking, 3; 4, 5; Annual Club, 2 , 3, 4, 5; 3, 4, 5; Public Annual Follies, Staff, 3, 4, 5. BETTYE Lom s E Ro oF Y-Teens, r, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. [ 25 FRANK L. SH E LOR Latin Club, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Monogram Club, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Basketball , 2, 3, 4, 5; Football, 2,3,4,5; Baseball, 2,3,5; GI Club, 5. l ]R . Hi-Y, 5; Football , 5; Beta Club, 4 5; Senior Mirror; Annual Follies, 5; Latin Club, 4, 5; Treasu rer of Senior Class; Senior Pla y. ANDERSON MINOR RE N I CK, FRANK L EWIS SHELTON �Seniors RA NDOLPH MAYNARD SINK H ARRY LE E SLONE Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; P ublic Speaki ng, 3, 4; N. F. L ., 5; Hi-Y, 5; Ann ual Staff, 5; Annual Foll ies, 5; Cheerleader, 5; Senior Play. Hi-Y, 5; Beta Club, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; News Staff, 5; Key Club, 4, 5. MARY ANN SMITH EMANUEL SOWDER Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Burn s Program, 4; S. C. A., 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5, Vice P res ident, 5; May Court, 3, 4, s; Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Presiden t, 1, Prog ram Chairman, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 4, 5; An nual Follies, 4, 5; Choral Clu b, r, 2; Senior C hoir, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Operetta, 2, 3, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 4; N . F. L., 4, 5, Vice President, 5; Christmas Play, 5; Cheerleader, 5; D. A. R. Awa rd Winner; Senior Mirror; Latin Tournament, 3; Senior Play. HA RRY WILSO N SLOUGH B E TTY J E A N SMITH Latin Club , 3, 4. 1, Lat in Club, 3, 4, 5; Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operet ta , 1, 4, 5; S. C. A., 3. SALLY BELLE SPE CK BA R BARA GRAC E SPENCER Spo rts Club, 3, 4, 5; Softball , r, 2 , 3, 4 ; Basketball , 1, 2, 3i 4; Te_nnis, r , 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking, 5; Debating 5; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; S. C. A.: 3, 5. Y-Tee ns, r, 2 , 4, 5; La~in C lub , 4; Hom e Econom1cs C lub 4· Sports Club , 4, 5; S. 4 , 5; Basketb a ll, 2, 5; Sofr ball, 2 , 4, 5; P ing-Pong, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 4, 5· [ 26 ] c.' A.; �Seniors r.IABALA E STELLE SPENCER Cl~ora l Cluh, 1; Home Economics Club , 1 , z ; Girl Rese rves, I . N OM!AN STREET HoRACE LAwsoN STACY EVE LYN FRANCE S STANFORD Latin Club, 3, 4; Bet:! Club, 4, 5; Key Club, 4, 5. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen s, '· 5; s. c. /\ ., 3. 'vVANDA LomsF. SWEEN E Y PEGGY TALIAFERRO Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba nd, Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. , 3, 4, 5, Vice President, 5; 1 , 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 5; L atin Latin Cl ub, 2, 3; Basketba ll, 2. Club, 2; Home Economics Club, 4, 5, Treasure r, 4, Prog ram Ch airman , 5. [ 27 l BETTY J uN E STEWA RT Home Economics Club , 4, 5. ALMEDA R AMONA TERRY Chora l Clu b, 1; H ome Economics Club, 4; Latin C lub, 4. �Seniors }AME S WARRE N THOM AS Football, 3; Hi-Y, 5. }ERYL CORB IN VARNE Y EMORY TARPLEY THURMA N Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5. VELDA ANN VAUGHA N Latin Club, 3; S. C. A., 4, 5; Home Economics Club, 3, 4, 5. THOMAS TOBEY BETTY RUTH TYLER Choral Club, r, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A., 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; Annual Folli es, 3, 5; Cheerleader, 4, 5; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Senior M irror; Andrew Lewis Quartette, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior P lay. Home Economics Club , 4, 5; Beta Club, 5; Y-Teens, 5. BETTY }EAN VER N A Choral Club, r; Latin C lub , 4. r 2s J DORIS ]F.AN VEST Y-Teens , 2 , ~. 4 , 5· �Seniors GRACE CATHERI NE 'vVADE Chora l Club, I, 3, 4 , s; Operetta , 4, S; Lat in Club , 3, 4. FR E D ER IC \ .\/ARREN \ VATSON Lat in C iuh , 3 , 4 . ERN E ST TURNER 'vVALKER , JR. RALPH BANDY 'vVA LKE R J u uus BYRON 'vVA LTHALL Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, s; Projection Club, 3, 4, Si Latin Club, 3, 4, S; Band, r, 2, 3, 4; Annua l Follies, S· Latin Club, 3, 4i P ublic Speak ing, S· Band I , 2, 3, 4, Si Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, s; Operetta , 2 . 3, 4, Si H i-Y, 2, 3, 4, s; Latin Club, 3, 4, s; S. C. A., 3, 4i JY ews Staff, 3; Annua l Foll ies, 3, 4i Andrew Lewis Qu artette, 2 , 3. 4, Si Bo)·s' Choir, 2, 3, 4, 5; f ootball , 4. AL LI SON COR BI N \ VEAVER lhseba ll , 1i F. F. A. Club , I , 2, :). PEGGY JEA N WELLS CHARLES EDWARD 'vVEBBER Footba ll, 3, 4, si Basketball , 2, 3, 4, Si Latin Club, 3, 4, Si i\ llonogram Club, 2, 3, 4, S; Annu al Follies, 4, Si President Sophomore Cla ss. r 29 i H ome Economics Club , 3, 4. 5. �Seniors RAYMOND L. \V IL ~ IA GLORENE \ V ILDl! AUER WILBOUR N E Choral Club , Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Mo nogram Club , 5, 6 ; F. F. A. , 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Baseball , 3; Shop, 3, 4; G ym Exhibit, 2 , 3; G I C lub, 6. I. Seniors Not Pictured \VILLIAM CAMP BEL L F . F. A., I , 2. SHIRLEY ELAI NE GROSART S. C. A., 4; Y-Tecns, 4; Latin Club, 4. RICHARD ADA IR HALL Football, 3, 4, 5; Monog ram Club , 5. KATHLEEN N lARY DI C KER SON CARLTON l\1ANN I NG [ 30 l �Post Graduates BILL SI GMON 1\ I.DE N Scarr ZED LO NG N OT PICTU RED \\11 LLIA~! CARP ENTER \VI LLIA~l 'vVoo DS Seniors Not Pictured CO URTLA ND SPOTTS STELLA IVIosEs Lat in Club ; Home Economics C lu b, 4, 5; Library, 4, 5· EUG ENE WIRT Library Club, 3, 4; Shop, I , 2; GI Club , 5; G y m E xhibit, 1. TESS E ROGERS r 31 i �Senior Mirror Most Intellectual Most Personali ty GWE N DOLYN J OHNSON CH AR LOTTE } ONES WILLIAM GARRETT DONALD BOATWRIGHT T ypical Senior Most Likely to Succeed MARTH A ALDHIZER DORIS D R I SCOLL A N DY RENICK CARL BAIN [ 32 l �ANNL ,~L w . Senior Mirror Most A th.letic Wittiest VIRGIN I A CLARK JoA N BLA C K LAWRENCE AKERS GEORGE GRAYB I LL !vlost Versatde Iv! ost Popular DOROTHY JONES l\1ARY ANN SM I TH Rr c 1-rARD BuN T ING THOM A S TOBEY [ 33 l �Senior Mirror Best Looking Cutest JEANNE DAWSO N DORIS J EAN GARST FRANK SHELOR DAVID MrnrcHAN Quietest Cutest Couple SHERRYE DEYERLE vVrLMA PHILPOTT KEITH JEFFREYS BOBBY GREER [ 34 ] �Senior Class Wi 11 Lois AGEE leaves her quiet swee tn ess to so meo ne like G we n Andrews a nd keeps her gold en hai r for herself. MART HA ALDIIIZER, as typica l se ni o r, leaves her charm and beauty to next yea r's choice. We s ho u ld say that if she rea ll y we re typical thi s wou ld in deed be a wonderful p lace. l VAN ITA A LDRIDGE is goi ng to be selfish and keep her luck with a man to herself. LAWRENCE AKERS lea ves hi s sub t le wit to the cl ass wit of '4 8. ANNETrE Auv 1L leaves th e dimple in her chin to l'vfarjorie Woods. BETIY BAILEY leaves her place in music class to Jackie Hite. CA RL BAIN, o ur se nior vo ted most lik ely to succeed, lea ves thi s ti t le to hi s fellow street cleaners o f the future. RI CHARD BAI N showers Jack Craw fo rd wit h so me o t his many v irtu es but keeps a good sha re for him self. CLARA BEARD wills to the coming stud ents of And rew L ewis some of th e fun she h as had there. J oAN BLACK wants P eggy Franci sco to accept her title in the 1l1irror to u se next year if it 's all ri g ht with ever)'One else. DIXIE BLEVI NS takes eve ryt hing she ha s with he r for her husband-to-be. D oNALD BOATWRIGHT as ked us t o say that h e bequeaths all of so m e bottles he got in a cer ta in cou ntv to a certain well- known teac her, and leaves hi s bri g ht hair and spark ling pe rsonality to A ndrew Chap1;1an. B ETTY BOLLING wills her fun a nd gay g rin s to J ean Brown, a nd maybe some of her charm. SARA BowLES says she wi ll let Sara Thompso n use her fir st n a me if sh e will promise to take good ca re o f it. BILL B ow LES leaves hi s horn-rimmed gla sses an d hi s" knowl edge o f man y things" to Jack C a rter. R uTJ I BRIZEND INE is going to let her siste r take ove r for her from here on in. MARY H oL~tES BRAND bundles her fur coat off to college, but leaves the v ision of her good looks to all th e li t tl e peop le who can't forget her. Evo:-i BROGAN leaves her front sca t in l\lfr. Snapp's room to someo ne who can qualify as hi s " intell ectua l slave" fo r second period. BETIY BROUGIBIAN leaves her cute looks and her p lace in the lVIu sic D epartment to Evely n Chapn1an. BETrY JA NE BRowN's Lat in pony is beq ueathed to a ll the poor unfortunates w ho wi ll be taking Virg il. D AVID BROWN leaves t hose rolli ng eyes and his ni ckname " Pans y" to P etunia Burress . HELEN BR U~IF I E LD lea ves her quie t mood s to Jane J amison. DICKIE Buwn NG will s hi s we ll-deserved popularity and hi s wonderfu l athletic abi l it~ · to Skeeter I-Jes mer. KATHLEEN CAI N leaves her good loo ks, swee tness, and P a ul, to no one. RAY C ALDWELL bcstowes hi s good looks and w innin g ways o n Jack Shannon and hopes he'll u se t hem wiselv. L o is CALDW ELL leans her gay laughter to lin ge r in the h all s of J\. L. from now on. vV 1 L LI A~ t CAW'BE LL lea,·es h is sea t in l\lfrs. P edigo's ho me room to someone who is ju st as quiet as he . HtLDA CARTER has been wonde ring if Al ice Hoo\·er could use her long, da r k hair. lf so, it is he rs, a lo n" with the fa scinating eyes. ~ \ r m GINI A CLARK leaves her wit a nd good hum or to Jud y Holliday, and her stately heig ht to :\nni e ])a,· is . .'\ NNE CLAYTON leaves so me of her shortness to Betty Ann Kin g, who might be ab le to use it. CLAUDINE CO NNER leaves her st anding in the Beta C lu b to Joan Johnston. \ "ivI AN CoN ER is going to let a nother blonde take o,·er her place in t he office. SHIRLEY CooK bequeaths he r quiet, swee t man ner to J ane Scott. Lula Cross Chapman is left with the ed itorship of the PIONE ER by KITTY CoPENl! An~ R. GWENDOLYN CRAIG Wiils her gigg les to Miss Coo k's nex t thi rd -yea r Latin class . J EANNE D AWSON lea ves he r good loo ks to l\t!ary Ann 'vVi lkin s, who rea ll y doesn't need a n)·o ne else's. "Et Cetera" is left by PE GGY Lo u D EHA RT to anyone who think s they can tack le the job . S it ERRYE D EYER LE hopes next year's q ui ete st gi rl will be ab le to q ualify as we ll as she does a nd leaves a little o f her quietness to help her out. D ANNY DA NFORTH bequeat hs hi s a rti st ic tal ent a nd hi s drawing o f "l'vla rg ie" to a n,·o nc who aspires to such heig hts. . . J'VIAR V!N DIXO N wants so me dark-haired J un 1o r t o accept hi s my steriou s way s as a keepsa ke to bafl1e othe rs. HARL EY FERRI S pa rts wit h hi s qu iet and ge ntleman-like manner to g i,·e it to J ames B lount, a quiet Juni or. J osEP HI NE F IREBAUGH leaves her seat in IVIr. Snapp's study hall to someone who can keep up with Dick Trac\·. RiTA FRIEND bequeat hs her wit to someo ne like J ane Jami so n. THERESA F RI EN D leaves her place o n the g irl s' basketball t eam to Fra nk ie Bishop. Au tA GrnsoN wills her sew ing, need les, et c., to some indu stri o u s little Junior. . WrLLIA~I GORE un willingly leaves hi s desk behind Wilma Edw a rd s in 5t h period English class to a cu te Ii' ! boy like Gart h N elso n: . , . . . ]\'[ ELV IN GRUBB leaves be hi nd Im speec hes to Mrs. Strickler and Im debates with l\ l rs. Smith. r a5 J �Senior Class Wi 11 BoBBY GR EE R ta kes all hi s good qualities-his g rades, pe rso n a lity , etc. , ;:d o n (! with hi111 so h e ca n manage \Vilm a better. . . . . PA UL GRUBB leaves with u s the pleasant me mo ry of hi s pa n 1t1 d ram a tic h a p pe n ings aro und h e re . D ORI S D RISCO LL leaves her sweet cha r m a nd swell "all- aroundness" to so 111 e rare p e rso n w ho ha s not ye t bee n found. D OR IS } EAN GARST wills her "deah bi g boo" eyes a nd he r cuteness t o L o ret t a R oge rs . vVILLI AM GA RRETT bequ ea th s p racticall y all o f his inte lli genc e and t a le n ts a nd e \·e r y thin g but hi s Buick t o Cha rl es Dorsey who reall y does n' t need th e car anyway . WILMA H o DGE,always willin g to hel p ou t in anr s ituatio n , le a ,·es thi s qua li t:· to l\ farga re t :\ nn B oone. SYL VIA H OLLIDAY leaves her beautiful lo ng hair a nd fin ge rn a il s to Sara Th o mp so n. "l\ili cKEY " H oovER leaves her sparkling v ivacio usness a nd he r abilit:· fo r "s narin g" ba s k e tball points to her littl e sister. CATH ERINE H ORNE leav es her B eta me mbership to an yo ne w ho wi ll wo rk hard e no ug h fo r it. RI CHARD EuBANK leaves hi s sweet smile for so me p rett y g irl. G EORGE GRAYBILL ta kes hi s own good tim e and calm ly wa lks out t he doo r leav in g a ll o l 11 s wi t h a wonderful memory of hi s athl et ic achie ve ments and o f hi s all-around " swe ll -f cll ow is hn ess." VI RG INIA H ARD IE leaves her sweet di spos iti o n to l\ifar y V irg ini a Ga s kin s a nd hopes th at s he wi ll be ab le to u se it next yea r. F INESE HA RR IS leaves her brown curl s and "do mes tic do in gs" t o t he H o m e Econom ics D epartme nt. MARCH ETA H ARR IS leaves that cute li ' l smile and her sil e nt wavs to o ne wh o n eeds it m ost . VIV IAN H ART leaves he r sea t in F renc h class to Pink y \Vi l bo ~Irn c. BETTY HILL leaves her desk in M r. Sna pp's En gli sh class to so me ab le Juni o r. KENNETH HILL, with much reg ret, leaves his blue pla id shirt to Pau l J o hn so n . FRA NCES HILL beq ueath s her q ui et manner t o Na nc y \ Vri g ht. GL ENN D RAPER lea ves his trombone and hi s wav with the " littl e wo men " t o Ge ne. ALLE:-1 D u BosE beq ueath s hi s love of de vili sh th ings to the w ho le Juni o r Cla ss . BAXT ER D UFFEY drives off in his new blue Dodge , leav in g hi s good w ishes a nd cig a rs to e\·eryo n c . L ANIER F RANTZ le aves hi s fuzz y hair and bri ght rema rk s to \ 1ax Brown . G ENEVA D uNCAN leaves her bu bblin g enthu siasm a nd her fa it hfu l p lace in the o flic c to an:· ef11cie nt Ju nior who is worthy of the jo h. \VIL ~ I A EDWARDS leaves her cal m ai r and soothing pe rso na lity to Ora Mac ;\,fill er. L OWELL ELLER leaves hi s wonde rful voi ce and hi s love for the wo men t o J oe \V ilbo 11rn c . P ATRIC IA E~IORY leaves her love for an imal s t o D av id Si sle r a nd her repeated tardin ess t o an:·o nc who can get away with it. To~ 1 E NG LEBY leaves hi s bl azing red ha ir, and the pe rso nali ty th a t goes w ith it, to Be t ty Rian t o n. BARBARA EP PERLY leaves her aerona ut ical mind t o a nv bodr w ho is s m art e no ug h t o ha,·e o ne. G ERA LD FI ELD leaves his good natu re to B elle Hubbard. EVELY N GREGORY leaves her short hair and " jo ll y well-b ein g" to Alice Bo ho n. B ETTY GRoss:11AN leaves her good g rades and common se nse to l\lfar y Lo ui se \ 'fu sse r. CATHERINE HAI SLIP leaves her beautifu l hair to H elen Win go. K EITH J EFFREYS beq uea th s hi s q ui et ma nn er to J ac k R oof. EDITH J ESSE leaves her cute sm il e t o Virgini a Belle Garst a nd her work o f "di s tributin g bullet in s" to the capable. ELS IE KI'.'I G leaves her quiet a nd effi cient manner to J ea n Beam er. D EAN LLOYD leaves his sm ile a nd winn in g ways to a "so ur pu ss." MARG IE M ILLS leaves he r hai r to A rbutu s J\gee. CH AR LOTTE :t\/[ooRE o r less leaves her sunn y ways to shin e upon t he ole /\ Ima \ifate r. VIRGIN IA P ORTER bequea th s her place in home room J02 to nex t yea r's luck v Se ni o r. A ILEE N P oFF takes her spa rklin g eyes wi th her to use to <>ood advan t aoe in h e ~ futur e life . ALV IN M ILL ER leaves hi s lig ht hair to J ack R ice. " " D AVID J\i[I NICHAN le aves hi s cuteness and hi s 800-pound bea r to a n vo nc who ca n carrv it aro und . D ANNY MowLES is so nice th at we ju st can't spa re a ny o f him a t al l. · J EAN OLD leaves her blu e eyes and blonde ha ir to E ll a Mae Dr ape r. } AMES PETERS leaves hi s red hair to J ames W elch er and hopes he' ll ta ke good care o f it. l\i[ABLE P IHLP on "s quietness a nd amiab ilit y. a re t ake n ove r by Emi ly Scott. WILMA PHIL POTT leaves her chic ways t o H elen /\mes and takes he r Bobb y a lo ng w it h h e r. NANCY PILLOW leaves her last name to t he majority of th e un de rcl assme n w ho w is h to sleep o n it . DA VID McCLUi-:G's a rg umenta t ive ab ility is lef t !o r G eo rge St. J o hn to use in Mr. S n app's cl ass nex t year- in hi s loc ker is left a strand of glow in g h air wh ich was ca refu ll y s ni pped fro m h is fam o u s topknot. Hi s w111ning way wit h women is left relucta ntl y b y ALFRE D P OWEL L fo r t he boys in the J un io r Cla ss to use. Hi s size 1 2 shoes a re carted aw a y with him to coll ege. MARILYN ANN MARR leaves her "sweet li ttle remarks " an cl he r wo nd e rfu l ab ilit y to mak e fri e n ds to Maria Cushman. Our littl e g al, D oT J ONES, takes R ed b y the ha nd , leav ing be hin d t he m os t p leasa nt memori es o f her popu lari t y and the good times she has g ive n us. CARO L S · E M URRAY leaves the mem o ry of her refres hin g cha r111 an d he r p ixi e g rin Lo Pat sr Hub ba rd. GwE NDOLY N j o 1-1 :-1soN's in telli gence and good looks are g raduated with he r t o be m ade use o f i n years to come. [ 36 l �Senior Class Will Bon MONTGOMERY would like to take hi s tall, dark handsomene ss but will leave hi s rea d y sm il e to B rent Huffman . CEC ELIA L ucAS leaves her sweet ness and lovely persona lity to J a ne Scott. SA NFORD LO NG leaves his a bi lity to ge t into mischief to Jimm y Robertson. J OHK ]AM ES' worn L a tin pon y is left with !'viiss Cook to g ive to he r next y ea r' s Virgi l cl ass. DARLINE J ENNINGS lea,·es her good looks to her little sister, Joy ce, w ho see m s to be doing all rig ht for herself. Jo ANN HuFF' s friend liness is left where i[ will h ave the bes t beg inning- the Eighth Grade. A quiet a nd likea b le pe rso nal ity is left by MARK H uNT to Robert Stacy . ED ITH LA GE RHOLM b equ ea th s her cute Ii' ! Chinese eyes to Co nnie Stevens. DrcK L 1TTLE take s hi s well-known" Jot- 'em-Down " with him for so me mo re good times. !VlARY ANN HunnARD has a quiet cuteness that we a ll love. She leaves this to] ud y Brown. Th a t gorgeous ny mph , CHARLOTTE JO NES , tearing down the halls to ge t away from Clarence, la t eral s her certain irresi stibi lity to Connie Stevens. BETSY l\tfcDAN IEL pauses in th e midd le of her cheerlea ding to pass down he r t a len t and popularity to Pat Smiley, who accepts them with a smile a nd promises t o be as pretty a 1\tiay Queen so meday. CLARE NCE MAB ERRY packs h is " famou s lines " in hi s suitca se to t a ke w ith him to u se o n the defense less little women in thi s big old world. ANDY RE NICK leaves his jeep and the necessa ry accessories, full moo n , etc. , t o Bill Thompson. \VrLLI E RonERTSON leaves hi s camera a nd hi s " yea h" to G arth N elson. BETTY Lo u RooF, or "Loody," leaves her hours of h a rd work in the office t o someone as efficient as she. THOMAS T onEY wills his bea utiful sing ing voice and his wo nderfu l ch ee rlea din g jump to Lloyd Campbell. CHARLEY \ VEDDE R beq ue aths all hi s ability, persona lity , and good looks to his pal a nd fell ow " japper-snapp er, " Jimmy Robertso n. FRA NK S1rnLOR's popu larity and m-m-m -m good loo ks are bequeathed to his " little" brother, W ay ne. \ V1LLIAM RAM SEY'S heig ht a nd sly solemnness are left with Barry J am ison. FRANK SH ELTON le aves his wit a nd lo ve of good tim es to Pink y \Vi lbourne. RA NDOLPH S1NK has decided to le ave hi s drama t ic abi lity a nd hi s white ducks t o J ohnny Shank . HARRY SLOUGH leaves hi s n ame "Sleepy" t o so meo ne who wi ll a ccept it and its mea nin g . HARRY SLO NE leaves his dark ha ir an d eyes a nd hi s love of jeeps to Jimm y John so n. BETTY ]EA N SMITH leaves the memory of her sweet ways wi th you a ll , g rabs R a lph's hand an d run s awav t o a h appy future. ·MARY ANN SMITH leaves he r a bi lity for ge tting her cute little nose into e\•e ryth ing, a nd fo r suc ceed ing so we ll in it a ll , to some littl e woman w ho wil! ha ve to wo rk terribly h a rd to keep up w ith a ll he r exp loits . . . . . EM~IANUEL SownER bequeaths to H aro ld \Vn g ht his good id eas on the t opi cs of t oday. SALLY BELLE SPECK leaves us a ll with m emo ri es of her pretty ha ir and le aves to Charlotte Driscoll her love of spo rts. BARBARA SPE NCER leaves her a rti stic tal en t t o St. John's little sis. E STELLE SP EN CE R wants the ha ll s of A. L. to keep a sha re of her sparkling persona lity as a souveni r to remember her by. LAWSON STACY leaves hi s ch ee rfu l g rin and good grades t o hi s little brother. BETTY J uNE STEWART wills her lovely sm ile a nd friend ly manner to Cathe rine Viar. NoR~!AN STREET leaves hi s quiet personality and ch a rm to a ll of A ndrew Lewis. \VA NDA SWEENY w ill s her enthu sias m for high id ea ls to Andrew Lewis. P EGG Y TALIAFERRO wills her nice persona lity an d band career t o the head drum ma jo rette of next vea r. RA ~ IO N A TERRY leaves her good spirit and lovely smi le to Alice Ba ker. J AMES THOMAS le av~s hi ~ wit _and nice pers on~ l it y t o. the Senior boys of' 4 8. E~!ORY T11 u R~!AN Wiiis l11s qui et ness and g low mg sm il e to Brent Huffman. BETTY T YLER wishes to leave he r Christian leadership to the members of th e S. C. A. of '+8. J ERYL VARNEY wi lls bis p lace t o bis sm a ll brother, R ay . VELDA VAUGHN leaves her qu ietness and lady-like manner to Louise Gallion. B ETTY ] EAN VERNA leaves her charmin g ways t o th e g irl who ca n talk m o re th an she 10 lvliss Goodw in's room next y ear. PEGGY WELLS leaves her rollicking laughter t o ring in th e hall s o f o le A. L. RAY vVILB OURNE bequeaths hi s influence a t A. L. t o his brother, P inky , and asks to keep Jean Brown for himself. vVr LMA vVILDHAVER leaves her ch a rming ways and Home Ee . ideals to Ed ith H ayden . DORI S ]EAN VEST wills her quiet bea uty t o Virgi n ia Belle Garst. GRACE WAD E leaves th e spa rk le of her eyes to Betty A nn King . BUDDY \VALK ER leaves hi s interes t in so m a n y thin gs to Budd y Butts. RALPH WALKER wants to t a ke a ll hi s t a le nt a nd ab ility with him, and B etty J ean, o f co urse. J u uu s vVALTHALL leaves his voi ce and red coat t o 1\!Irs. Perry's leadi ng man for future ope rettas . FREDDIE \VATSON is so cute th a t we hate t o g ive him up , but we have decided to dedicate this charm to Edward Scruggs . A ur soN WEAVER bequeaths t o Lloyd Hinch ee hi s cute ea rs and V-neck sweater. EVE LY N STA NFO RD leaves her a uburn h a ir a nd sweet persona lity to J ea n Brown. CLASS OF '47 [ 37 l �Senior Snapshots 1-Play Ball. 2-Duke and Snake. 3- Shaky. 4- 0ffice Pra ctice. 5- Stwdy. 6- / mnates. 7You Name I t! 8-" Hi, Follis!" 9-A Nap to Norfol/1. 10- Expe r·i111entat·ion . r 1- H o/d Ti ght. J 2- fVl11·rt: is Pat? 13- Date witlia Dan cer. 14- Ja ne'sCirls . 15- Fo//inof u)47. 16-- // om e Room . �---- < �Junior Class Officers THEODORE HESMER . . . . . . . . .... . . ... . . . . . . ... ..... .. . . ... President \ V rLLI AM THOMPSO N ... ... . . . //ice Presiden t jOAN j OHNSTON . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... S ecretary . .... Treasurer GEORGE ST. JOH N ... . .. . .. .. .. .. . . ~t~~ ~E::;:N }... ....... ..... .. .. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . ...... . F acuity Sponsors [ 40] �Juniors First Row-..fcross S econ d R o,v-A cros.r Third R ow--.!/cro.rs Fou rth R ow-Across BARBARA AnA~ 1 s TOMMY BEASON ALI C E B Ol·l O N J OY CE BRI ZEN D INE ARB U T US AGEE FRANKIE B1 s HOP LcoN BooNE E UG E NE BR OGAN HELEN A~rns \ V' rL LIAM B1s u oP l\IL'\R GARET A NN E B o oNE DARN ELL BR OW:<r GWEN ANDREWS BETTY BLANTO N j\i[ELV l N B OWLIN G J E A N B owN JEA N N I N E AssAID \ V'ARREN BLOSSER GEOR GE B01ntA N .J u n y BROWN ]EAN BEMIER SAMWE BLO UNT N A NC Y BRI C E l\1fa x [ 41 ] BR OWN �Juniors First Row- Across Second Row-Across Third R ow-Across F ourt h. R ow-. 1cross DoRI S B u c c MAR I E CAMPBELL CAROLYN CHARLTON MARY Lou CRos sw mTE J AN I CE B URFORD BILLY C EC I L RUTH CLA RK DORI S CROTT S BuFORD Burrs BOBBY CH ADW I CK DAVID CLIFT ON Boa C usTER J u ANITA B u r r AN DR EW CHAPMA N ]A MES COME R LY NN D EYE R!. E B AR BAR A COLD WE LL EVELYN CHAPMAN E D SEL COMER CHARLES DOR SE Y LLOYD C AMPBE LL L U L A CR OSS CHAPMA N ]A CK CRA WFORD ELLA MA E DRAP ER [ 42 l �Juniors Th ird Row--.-l cros_r. F ourth R ow-.4cross First Row- Acros_.- Serond R ow-;/cross GENE DRAPER OTIS FRINK ELLEN GooDWIN JAME S HARRI S CHARLOTTE DRISCOLL LOUISE GALLIO N FRED GREGG Bovo HARRI SON Lou ANNA ETTER CLAUDINE GARMAN MADISON GR I SSO } EAN HARnlA N LEO FERR I S \T 1RGIN IA BE LLE GAR ST SYLVIA GR U BB L EE HARnlA N PEGGY FRAN CI SCO L UL!\ GENTRY l\ifELV IN HARMO N NANCY HARnlA:-1 j UNE FRAZI E R f.VELYN GILLISP I E h 10GENE HARRI S NADINE H EN D ERSON [ 43 ] �Juniors First Row-Across Second Row-// cross T hird R ow-/lcross Fourth R ow- ..Jcros_r LLOYD HI NC HE E Jo E H uBBARo j ANE }Am SON BETTY J\ NN KIN G JACQ UE LINE HITE BRE NT H uFn rA'I EL MA J EAN JAR V IS J A~!ES K r NZ I E MELVI N H OBACK B ILL H UG HE S ROBERT J EFFREYS DORI S LA NE MELVIN HOLLA N DSWORT H RE GI NA H u 1n EVELYN J o 11 NSON fAY E LAVINDER A L ICE HOOVER R 1cHARD H uRT J OAN J 01-INSTON STRANNA LESLIE B E LL E H U BBARD BARRY ]A M IS O N J AMES JO NES AN NE TTA LOMA N r 44 i �Juniors First Row-..fcross Sc:cond Row-//cross Third Row-.·/ cros.r Fourth Row-.·l cross RACHEL M c CoR~!I CK MARY Lo u M ussE R l\1ARV I N PET E RS LLOYD Row E PE GGY R us HBROOK MAE McCRAY GARTH NELSON A UB REY PL UN KETT J o1rn M1LLER AUDREY N I CHOLS \VJLLIAM POAGE EMILY ScoT T IvlA y BARBARA NORRIS JOYCE PRICE JA NE SCOTT ORA MILL ER CHESTER M1u.s BETTY PAINT E R REBA REE SE EDWARD S CR UGGS DAVID MITCllEI.I. BETTY PETER S ]A CK RO OF J O H NNY SHANK r 45 I �Juniors Second Row-Across Third Row-Across Fourth R ow- A cross JACK SHAN N O N BETTY JEA N S1sK KEITH SOWDER JEAN THOMAS MARY SHELOR DA VlD SISLER CA AH!IE SPOTTS MARGARET TIIOMA S HELE N SHILLI N G GLENN SMITH ROBERT STACY BILL THOMPSON HOMER SHOWALTER !R ENE SMITH JEAN STANFORD ROBERT THOR NH ILL LORE N E SIMPS O N MARTHA SM ITH CO NN IE STEVENS RAY VARNEY MARI E S I N K P E GGY SA IITl-I GEORGE Fi rst R ow-Across [ 46 ] ST. J OH N DORIS VIA �Juniors Fi r.rt Row- A ero.rs Sern nd Row-.·l rro.rs Third Row- .1cross BETTY V I AR J ACK v\TJLL ETT N A NCY \.VR ! G llT JEA N ETTE WATSON DO NALD vV I nl nl E R FD N A T U R N ER ]AME S \V E LCH E R HEL EN WIN GO E U GE NE W EST .M ARJORIE v\Tooos RI CHARD WEST HAROLD \ VR I G HT iVTA RY ANN vV 1LK1 :-!s JA CK v\T 1U G ll T [ 4i l �Junior Snapshots 1- B lues in tlu! N ight . 2- .Escape. 3- //lma M ater. 4- " 1//atch. l t, Duke!" 5- Ch e111 istry . 6-- T h.e Florence? 7-Spotts? 8- Coo!?'s Crew . 9- l t's !Yet . 10-- Blue Team . 11 - " Looi< Closely!" 12- Stu.dyin g Lat in . 13- T/i.at M an /l [!,ain . 14- RofJ !e If/eel<. 15- R ed 011 th e lfead. 16- /!11 U nusual P nse . �s �Sophomore Class Officers J.M. You NG ... . . . . SuE BuRREss . ...... . JOYCE JENNINGS . . . . ... ... .. ... .. . . . . . . . ~~~~ i~~~r :~v~::r~s 1 }····························· . President . Yice President . S ecretary-Treasurer .. . Faculty Sponsors First Row-Across Second Row- //c ross Third R ow- A cross Fourth Row- .-/cross FAY A D AMS B ETTY O wEN A DAMSON D A LTO N BA UG E SS L o i s BAY S E ROBERT BRAMMER WILLIAM CHILDRE SS Run1 BROGA N RHEA CLARK LY NWOOD A LDHI ZE R VIR GI N I A BEA ME R DA N BROW N DOLORES CHELF NAOM I A LTI CE CLYD E BE A RD S uE B u RRE SS J\NNE C11URCIHIA'.'I MA RY ANDREW S j AMES BLO UN T EV E LYN CAI N VINCENT Cr.INEY E J.L BERNARD ART H UR C EC IL B OONE E N OLA CALA W A Y SrnNEY Co~rn s PARI S B AIN fRJ S B OONE B ETTY BROWN CAMPB E LL FAYTH CO NN ER ALICE BAKE R No Rv I N B ooN E B ETTY ]EA N CAMPBELL ELLEN B AKER !Vf A RTHA BR A M L ETT RALPH CA !'vl !'BELL ! ANET Cox 'ROBERT CROFT �I_ Sophomores First R ow-- /l cross Seco11d Row--Across Third Row-Across F ourt Ii Row- _,/cross F ifth R ow-.-lcross M A RTHA C1tAWFORn NORM A CUNDIFF V I RG I N I A DAVIS ] DYCE DI XON PH YL LI S DOOLEY BETTY MAE DOYLE P H Y LLI S D RA P ER \ V 1 LUAM DRAPER ] ANET ELLER vV1L L! AM ELMORE DUDLEY ENGLEBY vV1L LI AM ERvIN B E TTY EUBANK ] AMES FAR~!ER j ACK fERRE LL FRANCES FLANNAGAN LOUISE FRINGER ROBERTA FRYE MELVIN GAM!A N CHARLOTTE GAR ST fAC K GARST i~oBERT GEAR H ART l\ifELVIN GooDE HERBERT GARDE N TRABIE GORHAM GORDEN GUNTER NA DINE HAILEY \ V ! LLIAM HALL N ELLI E HARMAN CARY H ARRI SON DORI S LEE HARRI SON BERNARD HART R O BERT HARTMAN N ANCY HARVEYCUTTER GLENN HAYES CHARLOTTE HILL MAE HILL BETTY HOR NE DORI S HUBBARD P A TSY HtrBB ARD ALON ZA H UDGINS CHARLE S H UMPHR EYS AL L EN FRAZIER J oANNE FRAZIER [ 51 ] �Sophomores First R ow-/f cross S econd Row-A cross Third Row-Across Fourth Row-/lcross Fifth Row-Across H A RRY H UM PHR E Y S NAN CY ]AM E S VIOLET ] AM I S O N JOYC E JE NNINGS } AMES JOH NSON NANCY JOH NST ON R U TH J O H NSON J OE ANN J O RDA N R UBY K ANO D E A NN KoETZEL ELIZABETH KILBY MARTHA KI M E ]OHN KINDER WA N DA KIRBY WILLIAM LA NE ELVA LAVE N D E R BETTY ]A N E LAWS O N DA N LEO N ARD ETTA MAE LosTER JANE MATHENY DENNIS McCARTER ]AMES McCAULEY WILLIAM McCAULEY EDWARD McDAN I EL HERMAN McMAHAN GERALD I NE MEADOR Jmrn M1LLAY HARRIET MINICHAN }ACK MAWBREY ]AMES MAWBREY DONNA OLIVER NANCY O'NEILL BETTY OwEN JoHN PERROW KETURAH PILLOW DAVID PLUNKETT FRED PLYBON DORIS PRICE ELAINE RAMSEY ]ACK RICE ELDRIDGE RrcHARDS [ 52 ] JEAN PAINTER ROBERT PAXTON PETER PEF!'ER �Sophomores First Row- - // cruss Scco11d Row-//cross POLLY R I ERSON MAX RIFE JACK ROBERT S ON LORETTA R OGERS loA RONK DoR i s Roop HARLESS ScoTT DOROTHY SHANK MARY JANE SHEPHARD BETTY SHOWALT E R PHYLLIS SMITH WAY NE SPA NGLER JoYCE RusHER BETTY SAUL PHYL LI S SHAFFER OMA SPEN CE R JAM ES STAMP E R NELL STARK E Y Th-ird Row-Across ANNE STOK ES CLAREN CE STO NE ANNE STUART ALVIN STUMP HUGHES S W AI N DAI SY TALIAFERR O CHARLE S TAY LOR J ovcE TERRY THOMAS TINGLER [ 53 ] Fourtli Row-Across F~ft h REGINALD T1-1 0~1 BLIN OHN T URBYF ILL A LB E RT T U R NER Jo ANNE T URNER BETTY T URP I N ETHELENE vVISEMAN ]\IJARIAN vVONDREE BETTY Lo u vVooD fRANCES v\TooD NE LD A vVoon TAM ES YOUNG DIANA l\lf1LLER PATRI CIA SMILE Y j -vv CoRB I N ADE VIRGI N IA \ VEBBER C HARL ES WEB STER BILLY \VtM~!ER Row-.·/crvss �Snapshots �. ,----- ! I I 01~ ~so �Freshman Class Officers JOE STOUTAMIRE . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . SuE ROBERTSON .. . .. · · · · . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . lR1s HoWERY . . . . .. . · · · · · . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. fj~ss~ ~.~:~~N } . .... President //ice President Secretary-Treas 11rcr · ·· ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . Farnlty [ 56 l Sponsors �Freshmen Second Row-- Across Third R ow-Across JUANITA AGEE BARBARA A~IES NORMA AssAm Jo ANN AusnN Lois AVERY BUDDY BAKER ALMETA BOHON BRUCE BOHON DERAL BOWLING GEORGE BOWLING HELEN BOWMAN NORMA BRICE ELEANOR BRILLHART JEAN BROGAN JoANN CAMPBELL CHARLES CARPER }ANET CARTER SHERIDA N CARTER DAURICE JU N E CONNER PA UL COPENHAVER ANNE CowLEY JANIE CAWLEY JoAN CRAWFORD DAPHNE CREED Fourth R ow-Across Fifth Row--Across Sixth R ow-Across JonN CRo ss JOYCE CROTTS KENNETH CROWE MARTHA JANE CURRY \VILLIAM D AVEN PORT ANNIE DAVIS VONA DEEL ARTHUR DEYE RLE MARGARET DICKENSON SARAH JA NE DILLON HELEN DIVERS ROBERTA DRAPER LENA EDWARDS NELL ELLER IMMIE EVANS ED NA FAUBER PAGE FELTY MARY Jo FERGUSON RUBY FERGUSO N LUCILLE FISHER T EAN FLINCHUM VIRGINIA FRANCISCO TOA N FRANKLI N S P ENCER FRANTZ First R ow-Across J. f �Freshmen FiT5t Row- Across Second Row-Across Third Row-//cross BETSY GALBRAITH PAT GALLAGHER ED NA GARMAN MARY SuE GAR N ETT BUBBLES GARST ]ACK GARST MARJORIE GARRETT CHARLE S GEARHART FRANK GEARHART ELIZABETH GIBSON Ro BERT BENTLEY GooDWIN, JR . ROBERT GooDwIN FAYE GRAY HELEN GRAY LORINE GRAHAM WILBURN GRAHAM NAOM I GREGSON DW I GHT GR I SSO WESLEY GRISSO KAY GROSART BARB A RA GROSS~ I A N EDITH HARR I S ALLEN HARR I SON HELEN HARTER Fourth R ow-Across Fifth Row-Across Sixth R ow-A cross JACKY HARTMA N SHIRLEY HARTMAN S Y LVIA H ARTMAN }DAN HAUPT ANNA HILL LUCILLE HILL DICK HITE LOUISE HOLLANDSWORTH HENRY HOL LIDAY BOBBY HORNE IRI S HOWERY ROBERT HURT L EON J ARRETT FANNIE }AMISO N DOROTHY } ONE S TOMMIE } O N E S NANCY KANE GEORGE KING J rMMY KmKWOOD A L ONZO K I TTI NGER DoRI S KooG L ER LUC ILL E LEE CAROLYN LEFFEL DouGLAS ANN LEw r s �Freshmen First R ow-Across Second R ow---Across GLENN LEW I S l oYcE LITTL E ) oAN i\ l ANNING ANDREW MART I N ]A NET i\1fA RTIN KENNETH i\l[ ART I N L ORETTA l\!IAX EY RA NDOLP H !\llcGRAW ELINOR lVhLLER BoBBY l\1ooRE DREW l\1ooRE ELEANOR ]\1! 0RGAN STELLA MORGAN H. M . MORR IS BETTY l\1osEs DARLENE l'vlowaRAY Fourth Row- .4rross Fift h Row-Across VVAYNE PENDLETON PHYLLI S P ILLOW LILLI E PLYBON L uc i LLE Po AG E BILLY POFF BETTY POWERS VANCE PRICE j UNE PROPPS BOBBY RATLIFF IRI S REESE ANN R ENICK ROBERT RICHARD SON DANNY ROACH ANN ROBERTSON FANNIE SuE RoBERTSO N MARTHA ROBERTSON Third R ow-Across CuRTIS MowLES JoE MuRPHY DORIS MUTTER ] uNE NEWMAN \VAYNE N I ENKE fRANCES OVERFELT KAY PARKS FRANK PENDLETO N Sixth Row--- A cross SuE RoaERTSON ELIZABETH SELLERS HELEN SHEPHERD BILL SIMMONS EDNA SMITH DONNIE SPOTTS LOUISE SPRADLIN BETTY STAMPER �Freshmen F irst R ow- ./fcross Seco nd Row- ,-/cross Third R ow- Across KAY STAMPER KATHL EEN TAYLOR DOR I S T URNE R ANN I E STA N LE Y :'VfARIE TERRY RuT11 TUR NE R N ORMA N STEM PL E CHARLOTT E THOMA S IRENE WHART ON ] ULIA ST. ] OHN DOLORE S THOMA S l\1ARY ELLEN WHITMORE ]OE GERALDINE THOMP SON MARY ANN W I SE ROBERT TH OM P S ON VELMA WISE I MOG E NE STUMP SARA THOMPS ON ]oYCE Wooo IRE NE SWEDBERG HAZEL TI NS LE Y PAUL STO U TAMIRE ETHEL STUMP Wooo s EUGENIA YARBROU G H [ 60 ] �Snapshots �Eighth Grade HOME ROOl\11 108 Jane Tingler, Mary //lice rf/oods, //-ilee11 Almond, D orothy Underwood, B etty Wright, Rub y W ·itt, Bobb·ie Webb, Lillian W ·i'lll'lller, Eunice Th o111pson, l~'u genia Tha cker, Ha zel rflheeler, Mar garet T oler, Irm a Th omas SECON D Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond fflatson, //lice Viar, Ella /Ja ynes, l!enry lf/ebster, Bobby Stanley, Kenn eth Wilson, Harold Pillow, Douglas rflallu r, Helen !Fade, 1l1artlw. Tinsley, 1llari1· T ingler THIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bllrcelle J ohnson, Furman fflhit escarve r, Jr. , Edwa rd ffli111111 er, Ra y J ennings FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIG!rr: HOME ROO l\.1 20 9 Betty Lue Rogers, B etty St. Clair, Sue Richardson , Colleen R obe rtson. Mary Ellen Saunders , Xie May Saul , J osep hine Sink, Arlene Stanley, flir ginia Simpson, Patsy Sisson, Gertie Sprouse S ECOND Row , LEFT TO RI GII'I': M i'/drrd S i11/1, William S ·is k. Nelson S-i'lllpson, Jam es Stump, ff/ilham Sears, Ja mes Ta ylor, J oe T erry , J ack Stardd, J oseph R1tsh,)roo/1e, Betty Stanford, Roy S-isso11 , Kermit R owe THIRD Row , LEFT T O RI Gll'r: Dav·irl Swa ·i11 , /Vilham Sprn re r, B obbie Sr111/ , Ray St11111p FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: [ 62 l �Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 2 10 Arline Naff, Dianne Overstreet, Phyllis Reid, Reba Otey, Jo yce Owen, B arbara Overton, J ean l\1itcliell, R uby R eed, Barbara R eynolds, Thelma Rhodes SECOND Row , LEFT TO RI GHT: l\1alcolm Oliver, Harold Pendleton, Richard Normoyle, Ch arles N unley , H oward Poage, j ohn Obenchain FmsT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: HOME ROOM ZII Row , LEFT TO RIGHT: Doris Alderman, Clara Altis, J oyce Blackwell, Cla udine Al(, Bett y B eeler, Dnn Howe r, Barbara Bennett , Ca rly!r Burford, ]\fable Akers, M abery B ooker, M an e Bagger SECOND Ro w , LEFT TO R1c1rr: Jl1ary R11tna fos, ,·1/!Ji' rl Railry, H ml.'ard Bowas, ] 1rn t Bowfrng . S ara 1\1artha Bryson FIRST [ 63] �Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 2 I2 Alma Hill, Mary Sue H arris, Doris Kirby, Ann /Vebst er, V er!y n l 11 gra111, D orothy Douglas, Elizabeth Garnand, J oyce Herrin , l'vlargaret Core, Barbara Joh 11 sou, Jo yce Crosswhite, Barbara Bess SE CON D Ro w, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cale A yers, Earl J ohnson, lFilliam Butler, George Colli ns, /Villiam Harnett, Charles LaPrad, Lew-is Gearhart, W ilson K olm.er, rVallace H elvey , Richard Ha111ilt on THIRD Row, LEFT TO RtGHT: Doris Cordon, lvlyra Draper, lvlary Ann Grisso, Frances A lls FIRST Row, LEFT T O RIGHT: HOME ROOM 2r3 R~GJJT: Betty Bandy, Sarah J ones , Eva Cl·i fton, Blcmche Lucado, ill argaret Car111a11 , I ris Crause, V ivian Perdu e, /lntoinette Cox, Ruth H enritze SECOND Row, LEFT TO RrGHT: J ohn Shank, Erwin Summer, Jimm y f//t,hb, T henrlnrt' llef11"11 , S 1'/lt'rs Beckner, Tommy C!iftrm F rR ST R o.w, LE FT TO r 64 J �Eighth Grade HOME R00\ 1I 214 iV/arie H ousman, P eggy H ilton, Geraldine H orne, J anet H opkins, J oyce D onahue, Fra nces H arr-is, B etty Lou R ett·i nger, D oris lvlartin, Galena H unt, Shielda J ett, E laine //olliday, J eanne Lynch H obbs SECOND Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: J anice H ill, H erman H ·ill, Alva Conner, Norvell Hu JLt, Emory Hale, Eugene H endr-ick, I mogene H elton Fm s T R ow, L EFT TO RI GHT : HOME ROOM 215 Dean Campbell, B etty Lee CorbiJL, M argaret Campbell, GeraldiJLe Collins. E velyn Crotts, J ea JL Cook, Lois Crotts, J acqueline ColemaJL, E va De f/art, Jvlarian Chapman, J eanette Coleman , Charles Childrr:ss S EC OND Row, LEFT TO RI G HT: R obe rt Clark, Charles Davenport, Alan Carter , Buddy Chapman , J ohn J\f arv·iJL Damewo od, TVi!lard Camf>hr!I, Crady l.a1wf>hr!I, Donald Cool<, Roger Clark, Walt er Collin.< Frns T R ow LEFT T O R I GHT: [ 65 l �Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 2 I6 Dorothy M cMillan, J une A1artin, H elen JVhGue, Opal Tf'ebster, Bettie Perdue, Anna lvlargaret Youn g, P atricia Set!ijfe, Tharon P owell, Marcheta Reese, Ann Th o111aso11 Betty Paxton SECOND Row, LE FT TO Rr GHT: Billy Shelor, j ohn Roberts, john S wee ney, Charles Day, 1'1 ark P age, Andrew Overstreet, H arold Philpott , Eugene Stultz, !vfalcolm !11innick , William fVirt, D an A1abery Ryland Vaughan THIRD R ow, LEFT TO RI GHT: .Merritt Stiff, B obby Wickha m, Richard !11i11nix , Philip Smith F IRST Row, LEFT TO RI GHT: HOME ROOM z r 7 Alice /Inn Davis, Betty J ordan, Fay e 1llurray, Carrie Lf'I' llart111an, Alia Creasy, M yrtle Garrett, Bett y J o Taliaferro , Jlfargaret J ennings, J oyce D elfart SECO ND R~w, LEFT TO RI G HT: Jam es Powell, Ra ymond Simmons, / /rn old Cust er, !Vi11ifred flash a m, Lewis Green, Bennie Boone, Lyle Martin, Robert Poff, l,eonard Green, Leon Stanley FIRST Row, LEFT TO RrGwr: r u6 J �Eighth Grade HOME ROOM 218 J acquelyn Frazier, Mildred Doyle, Betty Francisco, Jo Anne Frier, J osephine Fu nk, 111argaret Gearhart, Ellen Frye, J\!fab el Ferg1uon, J oanne Dotson, Bettie Ellis, Sarah Gunter, Deloriese Gebhardt SECOND Row LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Garst, J ack Gunter, R. ]. Cannan, Cecil Francisco, Elmer Feaull, Charle; Faith, Don Fritts, E1tgene Faith, Bobby Grubb FmsT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: HOME ROOM 2I9 Norma .Johnson, Betty Messick, A1ary Sue Missimer, Bonnie Moore, Nadine Kesler, Betty Lane, J ame 1l1cGraw, Constance Mills, Gladys 111eade, Barbara Martin, J udy M eadows, Jean 111cCormick SECO ND Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonny Loman, J udy Lyons, Mildred M cDaniel, E velyn Meador, Tomwy Martin, Ralph McDaniel, Woody Martin, Bobby McNeil, Jo Ann Lindamood, Jo Anne M cDaniel FmsT Row, LEFT TO RI GHT: [ 67 ] �Events of the Year SEPTEMBER 9 ...... School opened. Everyo ne th a r, even Li '! Andy. SEPTEMBER 12 . . . . . . Lockers assigned . Andy st o pped t o tin' g un t o cl ass . SEPTEMBER 25 . ... . . Physical inspectio n b y tow n nur se. Li '! Andy go t check e d six times. 2 . . . . . . Assemb ly with gro up sin gin g in charge o f . Trs. P e rr y. OCTOBER Kin Li'! Andy sing! 4 . . ... . Sports Club shindig after football ga me . Li '! Andy loved thi s. OCTOBER I 5 . ..... PIONEER Staff announced . Li'! Andy voted m a in character. OCTOBER 18 . .. ... 'Nother shindig for Lewis a nd L a ne Hi g h a fter ga m e. Li ' l OCTOBER Andy wuz thar. 22 . . . . . . First six weeks' report. Li '! Andy h a id ed for ta ll timb e rs. OCTOBER 30 . .. .. . Halloween program b y l\!Iusic, Public Speak in g and Indu s trial OCTOBER Arts Departments. Li'! Andy wuz scairt. NOVEMBER 15 ...... Beta Club Install ation. Li'l Andy wisht he wuz s m ar t. NovEMB ER 27 . .. .. . Assembly by Mrs . Perry and Chora l Club. Schoo l closed for Thanksgiving. Li '! Andy absent cause o f turk ey shoo tin ' . DECEMBER 9 .. . ... Movie, "In Old Chicago." Li' ! And y lik ed ta lkin ' p icktur. DECEMBER I I . .. . . . Play," A Ghostly Evening ." Li'! A ndy tho ug ht it wuz good. DECEMBER I S .. . . .. Christmas holidays started . Li'! Andy rarrin' t o go huntin' fer mistletoe. J ANUARY 6 .. . .. . School reopened after two extra d ay s ho lid ay . Li'! J\ndy in jovial mood. J ANUARY 9-10 ...... Seniors t ook a trip t o Richmond. L i' l Andy had a nproarin' time. Hit was edukashun a l, t oo . J ANUARY 29 . ... . . Exams over. First da y of new t e rm. Li ' ! And y ha s los t jovial mood. FEBRUARY 14 . .... . Leona F lood, violinist, gave co nce rt. Li' ! Andy th o ught she wuz purty , played purty, t oo . FEBRUARY I S . ... . . Annual Follies and Squar' Dance. Li'l Andy too k part an<l enjoyed himself emensly . MARCH 3 . . ... . Alexander Trio gave prog ram. Li'! Andy alla ys did lik e indivigiality. MARCH 7 .. . ... Basketball t ea m left for sta t e se mi-fin a ls. Pep assemb ly. Li'! Andy shore is hopeful. MARCH 12 . . . . . . Beta Club's spring installation . Li'! Andy co uldn ' t git in 'cause bars shot don' t count. MARCH 19 ...... Mr. Kershner spoke on Europe. Li'l Andy a g reed with him . MARCH 27 . . . ... Operetta b y Mus ic Department. Li ' l Andy came and hummed right along with them songs. APRIL 16 . ..... Latin Club and Home Economics Club put o n fashi o n sh ow. Li'! Andy still likes his ol' duds. Li'! And y' s done come to tote this off t o the printin' office, so here's wh at'll be brewin' from now o n : Latin Club Faculty Tea. MAY 2 . . . . . . Latin Club Formal. MAY 7 . . .... Choral Club Banqu et. Sacred Concert. M AY 28 ... . .. Junior-S enior Prom . Exa ms ! Li'l Andy is sha rp'nin' hi s pencil a lready . J u NE 6 ...... Senior Play, "Death T a kes A Holiday." Spooky! j UNE 8-9 . . Baccalaureate Sermo n- Commencement. Li'l Andy wi ll be at all these here shindigs and will even have hi s red-checkered ha nkurchif o ut commencement nite to sniff good-bye t o ol' A. L. ��The Pioneer Staff EDITORIAL STi\ff' . . Editor-in-Chief . /! ssistant Edit or . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... ;!ctivities Editor KATHERINE CO PENH AVER .... . . . . . . • . L U LA C RO SS CH A PMAN ... CHARLES DORSEY •.... BUDDY BUTTS } RANDOLPH SINK .. . . • . . . . . • .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .... Activities Sta.ff JoA N BLACK . . . . . . . . . . ...... Spo rts Edit or BRE NT H UFFMAN } JI MMY RO BERTSON DA NNY D ANFORTH. . . . .... . . Sports Sta.ff . . .. . . . . . BARBARA SPENCER J EA NN E DAWSO N J U LI A ST. J OH N BAXTER DUFFY WILLIAM CARPENTER . . . Art Editor ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ... Art Sta.ff DORIS DRISCOLL } MARY A N N SMITH . . . . . ... . . . . . .... l iterary Editors DARLINE J EN NINGS EVELY N GILLISPIE :rvlrLDRED HoovER VIRGIN IA ROBERTS l BETSY McDANIEL, Sen io r CAMMIE SPorrs , Juni o r E VELY N CAIN, Sophomore JE N NY L ou WA Li.A CE, Freshman LANIER FRANTZ WILLIAM ROBERTSON . ... . . . . T y pists ···· •· I l f .. .. .... Class Editors } .. Ph otograp hers MRs . Ro s E L ITT LE . . . . . . M i ss M A RY Gooo w JN MR . R. LITTLE c. . . . .. . .. .. . . Fa cult y Spon sor I f .. . . Facu lty Advisors [ 70 ] �~~~ -~ The Pioneer Staff BUSI NE SS ST.\FF . . . . . ....... . .. . . .. . . . . . . Business !YI a nager DICKIE BU NTI NG . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . .. . .... ... .. . .. .. Advertising Jltl anager A LFRED POWELL .. . \V1LLIAM GARRETT HARRY SLONE ]A M ES EDWARD KINZIE DORI S JEA N GARST DONALD BOATWRIGHT BOBBY GREER MARTHA ALDHIZER ... .. . .. . . . .... .. . . . . .. . . . . . .... . ...... Advert-iring S taff DoT Jo NES . . ... .. . . . .. . . PE GG Y SMITH . . .. . . ... . . ..... . ... . . .. . . . .. . . . .. ... . . . ..... . ... . Circulation Ma nager .. . .. .. .... . . . . . . .... . .. . . .. . . . . . .... . MARILY N ANN MARR DORIS CROTTS BETTY GROSSMAN SmRLEY CooK ]UNE FRAZIER CHARLOTTE JO N E S JunY HOLLIDAY .. Cirrn.lation Staff ... Farnlty S po nsor MRs . l\1ARY M. VA UG HAN. l\fa . M. H. . Assistant Circulation Jltl an ager . Faculty Advisor BELL . . . . . [ 71 ] �Latin Club OFFICERS CHARLES D ORSEY .. · · . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. Pont 1fex A1 axim.us MARY ANN SMITH . . Tribun e P AT SMIL EY . . . . A ed-ile BOBBY GREER. . Patrician Consul N ELL STA R KEY. . . Pleb1:an Co11rnl BILL TH OMPSON . . CHARLOTT E ] O N ES. f . .. Praetor ... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . RJ\NK SHELOR . .. . . Cn1so r . Quan tor f72 l �PATRICIANS Helen Ames, Gwyn Andrews, J ea n Bea mer, Frankie Bishop, Sue Burress, David Carr, Bobby Chadwick, Andrew Chadman, Dolores Chelf, Anne Churchman, James Comer, Fayth A nn Conner, L y nn D eye rl e, Jimm y Farmer, Louise Gallion, Bobby Greer, Nancy H arveycutter, Nancy Hopkins, Martha Kime, Dean Lloyd, Barbara Norri s, Peter Peffer, Marvin Peters, George St. John, Pat Smiley, Robert Stacy, Julius W'a ltha ll, Charlie Webber, Tommy Beaso n, Vernon Bess, Margaret Ann e Boone, J ea n Brown, Max Brown, Billy Cecil, Evelyn Chapman, Lula Cross Chapman, Billy Doyle, June Frazier, T eresa Friend, Bill Hu g hes, Garth Ne lso n, John Perrow, Edward Scruggs, Betty Jean Smith, Bi ll Thompson , Betty Viar, Jeanette vVat so n, Virginia Webber, Marjorie Woods, Na ncy \Vright, Melvin Bowling, Geo rge Bowman, Judith Brown, Claudine Conner, Torma Cundiff, Ph yllis D ooley, Betty Jane Grossman, Jean Hartman, Joan Johnston, Ora May Miller, Harriett Minichan, Na ncy O'Nei ll, Jimm y Robertso n, Loretta Rogers, P eggy Ru sh brooke, Ph yllis Schaffer, Jane Scott, J ack Shannon , Katherine Simpson, J o hn Turbyfill, J. l\II. Young, Bett y Brown, Gwendolyn Cra ig, Charles D o rs ey, \ Vi lliam Garrett, James H a rri s, Sy lvia Holliday, John James, Jane Jamison, Charlotte J ones, Betsy McDaniel, James P eters, Alfred P owell, Andy R enick, Helen Shi ll ing, R andolph Sink, Harry Slone, Mary Ann Smith, Jea n Stanford. PLEBIANS Don Brown, Sidney Com bs, .1Vfaria Cu shman, Ph yllis Draper, Roberta Dra pe r, Jan et Eller, Herbert G o rdon, Bernard H a rt, Harry Humphreys, John Kinder, D avid Mitchell, Audrey N ichols, J ean P a inter, Robert P ax ton, Nell Starkey, Charl es \Vebster, Joyce vVood, Lloyd Campbe ll, Hubert Bain , Virginia Beam er, No rvin Boone, Juanita Butt, James Eva ns, Joanne Frazier, Glenn H ayes, N ancy J a mes, Denni s l\lfcCarter, Florence Robertso n, Ann e Stuart, Hughes Swain, J oanne Turner, Betty Ad a mso n, Carl Bain, Ella Mac Draper, Jimm y J ohnson, Alvi n Stump, R eg ina ld Tomblin , Bettr l-Io rnc, Lou ise Fringe r, Betty Painter, J ackie Hite, J ack Rice, Virginia Farris. OTHERS (NoT TAKI NG LATI N) 1\lfarth a Aldhi ze r, Billy Bowles, Richard Bunting, Buddy Butts, Cat herine Copenhaver, Peggy Lou Dehart, Allen Dubose, Tommy Engleby, D ori s J ea n G arst, Wilm a Edwards, "Wi lm a H odge, l'vfclvin Hollandsworth, P at Hubbard, .1Vlary An n Hubbard, Robert J effreys, Gwendolyn J o hn so n, James Kinzie, Marilyn Marr, D av id 1\IIinichan , Marr Louise Musser, \Villie Robertso n, fra nk Shelor, C a mmi e Spotts, Courtland Spo tts, Connie Steve ns, Buddy \Va lker. SODALITAS LATI NA T he Soda li tas Latina was organized fo ur years ago by Miss Annie Cook and sin ce that t ime it has g rown to be o ne of the sc hool's most prom inent clubs. The purpose of the club is to bring toge th er those who are taking Lat in and those who ha \·e taken it a nd still show an interest in th e Class ics. Any pe rson who ha s eith er of these q ua lifications a nd who ha s passed his course is eligible for members hi p. The club has many activ ities during th e yea r which a re both social a nd educational. Its social functi o ns con sist of dances, such as t he" Chri stmas D ance" a nd the annua l " l\!Ia y D ay Formal. " P a rti es for th e faculty, such as the annua l" Faculty T ea," let the stud ents meet th e teachers in a socia l atm os phere. The club has reg ul ar meetings in which th e programs consist of lec tures by prom inent classicists or professiona l persons on Rom an customs, ha bits a nd dress, or Latin literat ure. Sli des are show n on phases of R o ma n life. The members of th e va ri o us classes plan a nd give these programs. The club usua lly presents an educa tiona l asse mbly program for the sc hool. I t gives an Easter pageant or a R o man fashion show in altern ate yea rs. This yea r the Latin a nd H ome Economics C lubs gave a fashion show compa ring and con tra sti ng Roma n and modern fas hions. [ 73 ] �FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Little, Lloyd Hinchee, Zed Long, Dickie Bunting, Clarence l\1aberry, David Miniclian, Buddy Hall SECOND R ow: Brent Huffman, R ay Wilbourne, David Brown , l\!lelvin llollandswo rtli, Charley l f/ebber , P inky Wilbourne, Skeeter !Jesmer, Gerald Field, Allen DuBose THIRD Row: David McClung, Courtland Spotts, David Mitchell, George Graybill, George S t. } ulin, } i111111y R obertson, Alden Scott, Frank Shelor, l\1r. Copenhaver, Sponsor Monogram Club OFFICERS GEORGE GRAYBILL ... .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President DAVID BROWN . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DICKIE BUNTING .... .. . .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. Vice President S ecretary-Treasu rer The Andrew Lewis Monogram Club of 1946-47 was fo rm ed at the beg innin g of th e yea r under the sponsorship of H. M . Copenhaver, coach. The club was formed around a nu cleus of 18 o ld members and at the prese nt is making plans for the initiation of new members. The club ha s been more active this year than in recent years with the re tu rn of eig ht veterans. It has held two dances and is planning t o hold anothe r. The mo ney from these dances is going to be used to buy each member a Monogram swea t er. [ 74] �Ca111111ie Spotts, Ja ck Shannon, Edward Scruggs , Jam es Comer, lVilliam R obertson , B uddy Walker, Lanier Frant z, Garth Nelson, Bill Th ompson , Lynn Deyerle Projection Club The Projection Club was organized to carry out the Audio-Visua l Program and to train stud ents in ope rating the machines, caring for the equipment, and in taking pictures of school activities for various purposes. The club, formerly sponsored by Mr. Selden H . Watkins, is carrying on under the tem po rary supervision of an executive comm ittee composed of the club members. Every semeste r the club plans a well-rounded program of feature movies, class-room pictures, and stage performances. These activities have proved to be not on ly entertaining and recreational, but educational as well. [ 75 l �Theodora Sava, Doris Roop, Betty 1Vla e Doyle, Virginia P orta, l'foa Lave nder, Jliae lli!I , N adin e llailey, l\1argaret NlcCray, J\tfargaret Staidel, J ean Old, Edith Lagcrh ol111 , .-/lice Ha ker, .Va11 cy If/right . Doris Price, Frances Flannagan , Lois Agee, Evon Broga n, //iv·i an Gon na, Ce11i:va Dun can, Charlotte li1oore, Arbutus Agee, Charlotte Garst , Eli~abet h K elby, Katlt/a n Cain , J oyce J e nnings, P eggy W ells, Betty Hill, Frances H ill, J o .-lnn J ordan, llelen Brumfie ld, j ea n Price , llernia Cuthri<·, Lorene Simpson, Faye L avinder, Stranna Leslie, Virginia Francisco, R ovcta Fry e, 11/arir Campbell, Charlotte Driscoll, Iris B oone, Etta A! ae Lester, J a net Cox, Betty Saul, Enola Calaway, B~ll y Eubank, Betty J ean Lawson, Iris lf/illis, Bett y Stewart, B etty l' ia r, Cathain e f'i ar, P eggy T aliaferro, J o Ann H uff Future Homemakers of America OFFICERS . .. President . .. //ic e President . Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms JOYCE JENNINGS . ... . . STRANNA LESLIE . Jo ANN HuFF .. KATHLEEN CAI N ' FRA N CES FLANNAGAN' This year our chapter has 55 members a nd is affi li ated with the sta te and national organization s. U nder th e excell ent supervision of M rs. Na nci e M ill er a nd M iss l'v!iriam Spangler, our ch a pter adviso rs, we are cooperating in carrying out the ch ap ter, state, and national goa ls. Our ge neral goal is to wo rk togeth er fo r better school, home, and community se rv ices . The motto of th e Future H omemakers of Ame ri ca, "Toward New H o rizo ns," in it self expresses the purpose of the organization. [ 76] �Frns T Row , LEFT TO R1G11T: Doris Roo p, J oern IJ/a ck , J ean elle !Vatso n, J ua'llita Butt , F ra nces Fla'lligan , Kat/i,,rin<' Pria , Sue Carn ett, L ou:ise llollandswo rth SECOND Row : Fr an k ie Bishop, Lou·ise Ca/lio n, Th eresa Friend, lreue Swedberg, P eggy Frnucisco, B arbara Sp ence r, Sh eridou Carter, J un e Fess , E vely n J olmsou, A1-iss S pencer, S ponsor THIRD R ow : D oris Lan e, J o .Anne Fr a: ier, Cen1w1 Du11 ca11, Sally Belle Speck, B ett y f'.iar, K atherin e f" ia r , L ois Bayse, Charlott e Driscoll Sports Club OFFICERS ... ... P resident ] VAN ITA BUTT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . Vice President FRANCES FLANNAGAN' ' ' . ' . ' ' . JEANETTE 'WATSON ... .. .. . . . . · · ]O AN BLACK . ' ' ' ' . S ecretary . Treasurer The Sports Club is a n org anization of gi rls who a re interested in sports and who w ish to e ncourage others to participate in them. By s t a y in g a ft e r sc hoo l t o play basketball, softb a ll , tennis , and ping-pong, a g irl ma y ga in members hip into the club. To remai n in th e clu b she must participate in o ne of these sports each yea r. The club bas man y var ied interests. Besides being act ive in athl etics, the members worked in th e refre s hment s t ands of the footba ll pa rk a nd acqu ired, comp il ed, and sold the footba ll prog ram s. So m e o f th e ir soc ia l activ iti es for thi s yea r we re a footb a ll bop, a hay rid e, a form a l danc e, a nd a cab in party. Tbei< a lso g av e a Chri stmas part y fo r the uncl er-p ri v il edged childre n of Salem. [ 77] �Trub y Graham , J ulius lVa ltlzall, Lowell Eller, Carl Bain, Gerald Field, Dea n Lloyd, Bobby Brammer, B obby Clz adwicft, Buddy lValker, R -ic//{/rd Eubrmlc, .-I ndy Renick , Jam es Peters SECO ND R ow, L EFT TO RI G HT: Da nny Jltfowles, Tho mas T obey, Glenn Draper, L anier Frautz, Geo rge St. j ohn , Eugene rVest, Emory Thurman, David Sisler, K enneth H ill, /film Frazier, Ra ndol ph Sink , Allen Du B ose THIRD R ow, L E FT TO Rr G rn : Arnold K enton , lf/il!iam Thompson, Chm/es Dorsey , J amn Comer, J ae/..· R ice, Dudley Engleby, .Melvin Grubb, B oyd ff arriso 11, fl amer S howalter, Don Brown , 1\lr. Rd! FouRTH Row, LEFT TO R1 G1n: J ames T homas, Bob J\tfontgomery, T om En gleby, IVilliam Cecil, Buford Butts, Lloyd Campbell, .1lfred P owell, J ames K in:ie, David 1\1cC!u11g FrRST Row, LEFT TO Rr G HT: Hi-Y Club OFFICERS DAvm M cCLuNG . . . . . . . • . ... . ....... President . .... f/ia President ALFRED POWEL L ... T m" E NG LEBY .. . . . ... Secretary . . .... Treasurer . P.rogram Chairman . .... Sergean t at Arms ........ . . .... Chaplain LANIER FRA NTZ . . .. ... . . .. . .. . BrLL THO MPSO N . . . . GEORGE ST. J O~!N . . . . . . . . THOMAS TOBEY . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . The Hi-Y Club at Andrew Lewi s is sponsored by the principal, Mr. M . H. Bell. The club is affi liated with the nation-wide Hi-Y o rganiza tion an d st rives to ca rry out the purpose of the organization, namel y: " To create, maintain, a nd exte nd t hrougho ut the sc hool and community hig h st a nda rd s of Christian character. " [ 78 l �0 r STAFF: Hiffy B owles, P eggy Lou DeHart, Pat Emory, J oe St outamire, 111ary Lou Crosswhite, J eanne D awson, !Jarry Slon e, Catherine Haislip, Virginia Clark The Andrew Lewis News PEGGY Lou DEHART \V ILLIA ~ I BOWLES ~'!ARY } .. . .. . . . ... . .. Co-Editors Assistant Ed·it or . Cirrnlation Jllanager Lou CROSSWHITE .... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . VIRGINIA L EE CLARK....... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . rOA:s~o~~~\:~RE } .... i~~:~:iADE~~~~~ CATH ER I NE H AI S LIP J01rn H. . ... .. . . . . . . ..• . . . Sports . • . .. . . . . ' .• ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . •. . . ' . ' ' ' ... ' .. . . fJ .... .... ..... ... ... .............. ........... ........... . SNAPP . ... ... . . . . . . . ..•.. • .. . . . . . . . .. .•. . . .•. . •. ... . . . . .. . . . . .. . •. . .. . R eporters Faculty /ldvisor Since th e beginning of the session in the fall of 193 3, T he Andrew Lew is News ha s bee n publis hed each Frida y of the school yea r by th e stude nts of Andrew Lewis. During this time th e N ews has sha red a page in the Salem Tim es- Register throu gh th e cou rtes y of l\ilr. J. H. Tho rn to n, owner a nd publisher. The Staff has been kep t bus y du ring the yea r on Monda y afternoo ns in order to meet th e deadl ine fo r news. Co nseq uentl y some stories had to be written in ad vance a nd othe r live news had t o be o mitted entirel y . As th e edi t ors of this volume a re soon to turn the work over to others, they wish for t hem the sam e pleasure th e present ed ito rs have had in telling a hit of the "news" and some of th e " goss ip" of Andrew Lewis. [ 79 l �FRONT Ro w, LEFT TO Rrcr-!T: J ames lVelch er, Lawrence J11art·i n, Billy 1'/w rnhill, Gle1111 S n1 ·ith., B obby T hornhill, J ames IVilbourne, Brent H uffman , Ralph Plunkett , A!l·ison //leaver, Euge ne Brogan, !Farren B losser, R obert Hartman, J ack Garst SECOND R ow: R . E. Kin zie, Assistant Advisor, Rhea Clarli, K en neth 1Wart·i n , 11!ad iso11 Grisso , T hurman Shelton, H omer Showalter, David Plunliett, Tom.my Tingler, R icha rd H urt, R alph Campbdl, Gerald B oone, R onald I ngram, Sanford Long, ]. E. P eters, Advisor THIRD Row: Glenn Lewis, Bob Brammer, Herbert Sarver, Posie Hall, fflill·iam II all," P ete " Bain, Edw ard Lester, Leon Boone, Don Leo nard, Lee Conner, J ae!< ff/right , Juli:us J ones, Ben B o!t o11, !!u gh / fl aid, B ill P oage, George Bowling, William Childress f ou RTH R ow : Randolph Mitchell, Bob Custer, K eit h Sowder, Cecil /Joo 11e, Don fl atter, J ack Ferrell, PY! elvin Garman, Aubrey P lunkett, Darnell B rown F. F. A. Chapter The Andrew Lewis Chapte r of fut ure Farme rs of Americ a ha s st ead il y in crea sed its e nrollm e nt for t he past few yea rs a nd it now ra n ks among the fir st five ch apte rs in Virg ini a. The ch a pter is proud of seve ral of its ou t standing achi eveme nts in the past year. The And rew Lew is Chapter won the Bo t eto urt-R oa no ke-Bedfo rd Federatio n Li vestock Judg in g Contest a nd al so t ook first place in the Federa ti on Basketball Tourn a ment. We hope to do eq ua ll y well in pub lic spea king and t ake contests later in the yea r. One of the hig hlig hts was the chapter banquet a nd dance which was g iv en in cooperation with th e H o me Econom ics Club. [ 80] �FIRST Row, LEFT TO Rrcwr: Lula. Cross Cliap111.a.n, Catlinine l lorne, Gwyn .1ndrews, H elen Amn, L ois B a.yse, B etty Campbell, J ane S cott, Billye Bea mer, D oris J ean Garst , Betsy 1llcDa. 11iel, illary /Inn Smith, R obert J effries, il1elvin llollandswortli , J ohn R ay Turbyfill SECOND Row: Ca.m.mie S potts , Charlott,· J ones, j ohnny Shani~, E velyn Chapman , Betty Cross111.an, H elen Shilling, R achael M cCormick, E velyn Gillespie, K atheri ne Cope11haver, B etty Ba iley, Norma Cundiff, J oyce J en nin gs, D arline J enwin gs, Ill ~rgaret Anne B oo11r, Virgi11ia Farris, Gwendolyn J olmso11, Wanda Sweeney , flivia.n llart, ]. ill. Y oung, B ernard Ha rt, Carl B ain THIRD Row: Anderson R enick , R iclwrd Bu.ntin g, B obby Chadwick, Allie J ean J amison, B ett y T yler, J oan Black, Audrey Nichols, Emily S cott, Lillia n Jllosrs , L ouise Call-ion, J eanette Watson, J oyce Price, Ora 11la1: Jl!illrr, J u.dy Brown , Jllary Louise J\ fu..rscr, Faythe Conner, L ouisr Fringer, iliary /Inn H1t bbard, Marilyn .1n n Marr, Glau.dint' Conn er, W illiam Cecil, Dean Lloyd f oURTH Row: Harry Slon e, Alfred P owell, Mrs. L ittle, illrs . L. C. P edigo, L awson Stacy, J ames H arris, H erbert Cordon, Bobby Creer, J amrs P ctns , J amrs Com er, J ack Shannon, Charles D orsey, 1'Villia111 Garrett Beta Club OFFICERS . . P resident . . /lice P residn1t . ..... S ecretary . . Treasurer \·VILLIA~l GARRETT . JEAN BEA~IER ... . . CLAUDINE CONNER . . BILLY CECIL B is E is Tis .'\ is for for for for the best we tr y to reac h each we trv to teac h lr1te to o ui better selves always we' ll strive t o exce l The Andrew Lewis Beta C lub was organized in th e fa ll of 1936. Since that time th e club h as reached a total enrollment of 296. The present membership is 54. Since the fund amenta l a im of the cl ub is scholarship, it strives t o encourage effort, to promote charac t er, to stimulate achieveme nt, and t? culti':' a te k ade rship_qu ali t ies . . R ea li zat ion of these a ims in hi o h schoo l makes certai n that a st ud ent will conttnue 111 s educatio n afte r hi gh sc hool. 0 To become a B eta Club member a student must meet certain sc hola stic requirements. In addition to thi s he must pos 3ess some qualit.ies of leaders hi p. H e mu s_t achieve. and m a intain a reputat ion for hig h character, dependabi li ty, coope ration and respect: fo r those 111 authonty . r s1 i �LEFT TO RI GHT : Lula Cross Chapman, Evel\"n Clz.apmrm, Keith. J ejfrey.r, D oris } urn Car st, Pegg~ L o1l DeHart, H7 ilma Edwards, J\1ary /Inn .Smfth, Clwdotte J ones, Cle1111. Dra pe r, }uh11s 11/althall, Thomas Tobey, L owell Eller, Betsy 1\1cDanul, B etty Brouglmzan, 11larzly11 Ann 11/arr, R ichard Bain, Ella Mae Draper SECOND R ow: il1ary Lou Jl1usser , J oyce Price , Th eodora Sava, Lula Gentry , Claudine Garman, Ora :\lac Nliller , J udy Brown, Sliirley Coolt, Barbara Epperley, Elsil' Kin g, An11ette Auvil, f, ois Jga , Grace Wade, ll1ildred Garnett, Nadine Hender son, Ellen Go odwin , Louise Gallion, J ane S eo I/ THIRD Row: JV/rs. Nelle Peery , Director, Norma Cundiff, J une Frazier, Elma j ean J an•is, J ack Crawfo rd, il1adison Grisso, M arjorie !Foods, Andrew Chapman, Connie Steve ns , J ae/, Cart er, 1Wary ,-/ nn lf/il/,in s, J ackie Hite, J ean H artman, Nlelvin H ollandsworth, Bobby J e,ffreys, Garth Nelson fouRTH R ow : J immy J ohnson, Barry J amison, Marvin P eters, //rnold K eaton, Gene Draper, J ames H arris, J oe Wilb ourne, W ayne Spangler, Glenn Hayes, Edward J'v!cDaniel, Dalton B augess frnsT Row Senior Choral Club Cast of Ope retta "Jerry of Jericho R oad" Uncle Pete . . . . . . . . . . . KEITH J EFFREYS /flan O'Day . .. . . . ... . ..... ]uLiu s WALTHALL Geraldine Bank . . .. BETSY McDANIEL J ohn Drayton. . ....... L OWELL ELL ER 111imi. . ... . ...... MARY ANN SMITH Dora .. MARILYN ANN MARR PEGGY Lou DEHART ) DORIS ] EAN GAR ST 1 MARY Lou \1ussER . . . ..... GRACE W A nE J Cornelius Bau lt. Amos Bank . . . . .. .. . .. . Lettice Bank .. . Sandy B ank .. H unter. Mandy. . . . H.rcr1ARD BAI N .. THOMAS TOREY .. C H ARLOTTE J ONE S BETTY BROUGHMA N GLENN DRAPER ANNETTE AUVIL SH I RLEY CooK BARBARA Col/ef!. e Girls E1.sIE L o r s AGEE J·:l' l' ERl. l·:Y \VILMA EDWARD ~ Krnc !V frt. DREn HoovE1< NORM A N STREET . . .. . .. Ru sinns Jl!fa11a gn- [ 82 ] �Junior Choral Club FmsT R ow, LEFT TO R1G1-1T: J oan Hau pt, Nelrie Ha nnon, Phyll is Smith , 1l1arie lVirt, H elen Ames, klaria Cushma11, Harriett 1\!linicha11, Sue B urress, I ris H owery , J u dith F urrow SECOND Row, L EFT TO RI GHT: J oan Crawf ord, Virginia Garrett, Mar ie Sink , L ouise F ringer, Irene Swedb e r g, fl e 11 y A1111 J; i11 g, V iolet f a111 iso11, Charlotte Hill, J oan Fraz ier, J osephine Spangler, R oveta F ry Tumn Row, LEFT TO R IGHT: Nancy James, B etty Owen Adam.son, F ay Lavi11 der, FVay'lle Nfr'llke , Lloyd Campbell, Glenn Ha yes, lVilliam Elmore, W illiam Ch ildress, P reston H a'llcock, Lilburn Cray , F aith .//1111. Con 11 er, D oris La 11r, S 1ra1111 a Ln lie, E velyn J ohnson Senior Choir S EPTE ~ 113 ER ... . Patriotic program for assemb ly OcTOBER .. . ... Prese nted solo ist s a t Sale m Mu sic Club NovEM BE R . . .. Thanksgiving prog ram for assemb ly Furn ished music for American Leg ion DECE~!BER I6 . . Christma s prog ram for assemb ly 17 .. Senior Gi rl s Trio gave prog ram for Lio n's Club 18 .. Prov id ed mu sic ba ckground for Christ mas pla y , "Mary , Mothe r of J es us" 2+. . Christmas Eve midnig ht se rvice at College Luth eran Church JA NUARY . . .. . Ass isted with religious prog rams in churches in the community FEBRUARY. . . Senior Boys Qu art et te m ade several appeara nces at churches and o n the radio in "Young Roanoke Sing s" MARCH . . . . .. . . Ope rett a , "Je rry o f J e rich o Road. " Two pub li c pe rformances a nd o ne matinee for stu de nts APRIL .. . . . .. . . Eas t er Prog ram MAY .. .. . ... . . Prog rams a t county schools J uNE . . . . . . . . Furn ished m usic for Bacca la ureate a nd Co mm e ncement Exercises Junior Choir . ... P resident . .. Vice P res·ident . . Secretary . .. Treasurer SuE BuRRESS . . . WILLIAM ELMORE .. . V !OLET JAMISO N.... . CHARLOTTE HILL . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. Publicity H ELEN AMES } \VILLIA M CHILDR ESS .. .. BETTY A NN KING } .. Accompa'llists BETTY OWEN ADAMSON VIRGIN IA GARRETT This ch oi r furni shed mu sic for Book W ee k program a nd for severa l reli gio u s assembli es. [ 83 ] �J oe L oga:n, 111-ickey R oss, ffli/lie 1-fleeks, Charles f/erna, T/111 r111an Shelton, Alvin Miller, Carlton 111an1l'ing, Ray W ·i lbourue, Carl Bain, Diel~ Clad· S ECOND Ro w : Courtland Spotts, George Graybill, Eu ge ne lflertz, Earl J11cGee, Bax ter Duffy , Mr . llerbat Copenhaver, Sponsor, Alden Scott, Fr ank Shelor, /f/il/iam !V oods, Z ed L ong, Did· Lil/le NoT Pr c T URED: fVilliam Carpenter, Dewiel B row n, Arthur 111cGee , J essee R ogers FIRST Row, LEFT TO RrGHT: Veterans' Club The Veterans' C lub is composed of students who se rved in the a r med forces . Some of t hese bo ys have returned to complete their hi g h sch oo l. education wh il e ot hers are tak ing a post-g raduate course . The club was organized by Mr. Bel l at the early part of t he yea r and is di rected by Mr. C open have r. Officers include Alden Scott, President; Ra y \Vil bourne, Secretary ; Zed Lo ng , Trea su rer, a nd George Gra y bi ll , Chaplain. We are proud to ha ve the op po rtun it y to return to J\ndrew L ew is and co nti n ue our education. We ha ve enjoyed the speci a l p rivi leges offered to us during t he year and we hope •..ve have not fa il ed to take advantage of every opportun ity g iven us. After se rv in g in t he a r med forces and ret urnin g t o Andrew Lew is, we fou nd o urse lves mo re deep ly interes t ed a nd a bso rb ed in our s tudie s. We cannot express eno ug h our a ppreciati o n to l'vlr. B ell and the members o f the facu lt y fo r t he kind consid e ration they have g ive n us. May Andrew Lewis continue to d evelo p s tudents of h ig h st a nd a rd s, as it ha s in the pa st. [ 84 ] �Library Club OFFICERS Jo ANN HU FF... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . ... .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President STRANNA LE SLIE. . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . •. . . . . . • . . . . . rice President BETTY SA U L . .... . • . . . . . . •. . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. S ecretary POLLY RI ERSON. . . . •. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . •. .•. . .. . . • . . . . ... Treasurer SPONSORS . .. . . . . Librarian . . ....... . ....... Assistant Librarim1 MRS. BENNETT .. • .•. . ... . •... . . . . . . . . . .. Mi ss WRIGHT.. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Library Club consists of thirt y-one girls, fifteen of whom devote their fr ee time to working in the libra ry . The club meets eve ry two weeks and the programs are of a literary nature. The club sponsored Book Week activities during November, 1946. The activities were an assem bly program for t he lower g rades, a tea for the facu lty , and a Book \Veek contest in the form of a magaz ine quiz . T he Library consists of fi ft ee n gi rl s who act as ass ista nts to t he lib rarian. They work from three to five hours a wee k. These girls pe rform all ro uti ne duties, e. g ., stamping and fil ing Libra ry passes, carding and shelv in g books, t yp ing book card s and pockets, cataloging cards , letters, boo k o rd ers and mending magazines and books. These girls lea rn library methods by doi ng a nd their love for books is fostered by hand li ng them. The students, teachers and libra ri ans a re deepl y indebted to t hese girls who se rve so wi llingly and so well. JACQ UE LINE AGNOR DORIS ALDERMAN NAOMI A LTI CE V 1v 1AN ANGELL NoRMA AssAID L ois AVERY FRANKIE BI S H OP DOROTHY BRADBURY ENO LA CALAWAY BARBARA CALDW ELL DoRIS CROTTS FAYE DEYERLE CHARLOTTE GARST NAD I NE HAILEY f o ANN H ur-F ) o ANN J oRDAN NANCY KANE STRANNA LES LI E STE LL A :rvioRGAN STELLA MosEs J EAN OLD [ 85 1 lVIABEL PHILPOTT Luc1LLE PoAGE VIRGINIA PORTE R PoLLY RIERS ON BETl"Y SAUL ]\ifARY JA NE SHEPHARD PHYLLI S SMITH IMOG ENE STUMP EvELYN vVuEELER l\i!ARIAN \ VONDREE �Y-Teens Tor PHOTO: :Martha Aldhizer, lvl ary A nn Smith , Charlott e J ones, J ane Scott , P egg y Rushbrook, J ean H artman, Cecilia L1lcas, Darline J ennings, J uanita Butts, Virginia Clark, J udy H ollida y, Ann ette Aut•il, J ean Thomas, Doris j ean Vest, Doris j ean Garst, K itty Co pen haver, Connie Steven s, D ot J ones, Barbara Spencer, J ean Brown, Barbara Caldwell, H elen Am es, P eggy Smith, lVil'/lla Ph ilpott, Mary Ann Wilkins , Cammie S potts, lVilma H odge, ]Vlary Ann Hubbard, Ir ene Smith, Jl.1artha S mith, Bet'.Y Crossman, .Evelyn Stanford, B arbara Nor ris, Ja ckie H ite, F rankie Bishop, Lou /J111w Etter, Doris Driscoll, J udy Brown , Ma r/orie !Foods, Catherine H aislip, Claudine Conner, D ixie Blevins, Finese H arris, Aileen P off? Edith J essee, B etty J ean Smith, E ve!Y.n Grego ry, J eanette W atson, Mary H olmes Brand, Nl arilyn Ann lllfarr, Pat Emory, J une Frazur, E velyn J ohnson, Betty Bolling, Doris Lane, Gwendolyn J ohnson , Peggy Francisco, Margaret Th omas, B etty /111.11. King, Mary Belle Matheny, Betty Tyler, Shirley Cool<, J ea 11.ne Dawson , B ets y lllcDaniel, P eggy L ou DeH art Nancy J ames, Delores Chelf, E velyn Gillespie, Ph yllis Schaffe r, E !'elyn Chapman, Phyllis Doolt!y , Virginia Belle Garst, 111fargaret Ann B oone, A11.11eta L om an , B etty Brown Campbell, P at Hubbard, Ella lllfae Dra per, Nadine H enderson, Sheila Campbell, Nan cy Brice, I mogene H arris, Ellen Goodwin, J oyce D illon, D oris Harrison SECOND Row: Nell Starkey , Diana Miller, K atherine Simpson , V i rginia D avis, Norma Cu ndiff, B ett y H orne, P hyllis Draper, Martha Crawf ord, Betty Lou lVood, J oan ne Frazier, Nancy O' Neil, Nancy H arveycutter, Ruby Kr:node, Mary J ane Shephard, Ma ry S tanley, Nelda l f/o ods, Ann e Stol.·cs, Martha Bra~nlett, A_111rnee J ones, Sponsor, H elen Shilling, J ean Stanford T1-1rno Row : Sylvia H olliday, H arriett Minnichan Sue Burress Lorett a R ogers Jl.lfartha Kin e Strm111 a Leslie, Doris Crotts? Betty Peters, Betty Blm;ton, Anne Church.m an ' ' FouRTH Row; , Mary Wright, ~ponsor, Martha A ldhizer, Conn ie Stevens, Nellie llarm on, Ph y llis Smith , J oyce 1 erry, Frances H icks, Betty Painter, Anne Stuart, P olly R t irson, L ulu Cross Chapma11., J oan J ohnston, J ane Mat heny, Charlotte Hill, J o Ann Turn er, B etty B rown B on 'OM PHOTO, FrnsT R ow : [ 86 ] �~~ ~~- -~- Y-Teens During this school year more than ever, the Andrew Lewis Y-Teens Club has endeavored to li ve up to its creed. On Friday, November 8th, the Y-Teens gave an informal dance in the Andrew Lewis Gym, fo llowing the football ga me with E. C. Glass Hi gh, of Lynchburg. Our Social Service Project for the year has been to take three families and to help care for them during the yea r, especially on holidays. A number of the girls made picture-word cards for a young spastic boy who is being tau ght by a member of the facu lty. spring. \Ve also presented the school with a parting gift in the On Sunday, December 16th, the annua l Y-Teen Installation Service was held at Coll ege Luthern Church with Mrs. Carl C. Godsey, Y-Teen Directo r in Roan o ke, a iding with the service. On December 18th, the annua l "Hanging of the Greens" ceremony was held in the front hall of the school. In March, the annual Football-Basketball Banquet was held , and in April, the annual Spring Formal Dance was given. On the whole, this year has been considered a very successful club year. l 87 l -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~- -~~~~~~~ �!Yilma Edwards, 1'1ary Lou Crosswhite, !Jl'tsy 11/cDaniel, J1r/ary Ann s·m·ith, J oan jolms!on, ]. lvl. Young, Randolph Sink STANDING: j ohn Ray Turbyfill, Paul Grubb, J o Ann lf1tjf, Kathleen Cain, J aclc Cra:uford, R ichard Bain SEATED, LEFT TO Rrc1n: National Forensic League OFFI CERS BETSY McD ANIEL . . . . . . . ..... .. ..... .. . .. . MARY ANN SMITH . . . . MARY Lou CROSSWHITE . . ... ..... President //ice President . Sec retary-Treasurer First of all, we wish to rem ind you, as we a lways have to do , t hat N. F . L. is Nationa l Fore ns ic League and not National Fede ration of Labor! Membersh ip in the N. F. L. is acqui red by po ints . To earn these po ints, yo u may take pa r t in public speaking, oration, drama t ics or debating. This year's activities included one-act plays befo re t he school and othe r commun ity c lubs, spea king before the American Leg ion, public speaking in the contest for scholars h ip, and practice tou rn a m e nts and debating. We have ga ined many new members t h is year and we hope we wi ll ga in many m o re to take the places left open by our graduates . [ 88 ] �FrnsT R ow, L EFT TO RI GHT: ll fa ry Lou Cro.rwltite, Eloise H annah, Catherine H aislip , P at Smiley, D ix ie B levins, K atlzleen Cain, Gwendolyn J ohnson, Pat Emory, Betsy Jl1c Daniel, Peggy L ou Della rt, Sally B elle Speck, Betty Brough.man, Annette Aiwil, Wilma Edwards, J oan J ohnston SECON D R ow: R uby Kanode, J am es Bloun t, j ohn Mi11ay, Donald Roatwf'ight, Clarence Mabery, Brent l!uffman, R ichard Bain, R alph. l fla/1.:e-r, R andolph Sink, ] . M . Young, Lee llartman, Wanda Kirby THIRD R ow : D on Brow n, M elvin Gru.bb, To111 Engleby, Donald K eith Pub Iic Speal<ing Class L ist en, my fri ends, a nd yo u shall hea r N o t of the mid nig ht rid e of P aul R eve re, B ut of the Public Spea king Class and t he wo rk we doO f the speeches we p repare especially fo r yo u. By reciting poetry th ro ugho ut t he yea r \Ne get rid of "st age fr ight " a nd have no fea r. \Ve remem ber rh yth m, meter, a nd rh y me And wi t h " P ea rl" we have a "grand ole" t ime . Plays patrio ti c in t heir th eme ]\!fa ke hi st o ry co me ali ve it does seem. T hen plays for la ugh t er a nd for fun Put ca re a nd t ro ub le o n t he run . Con res t s of eve ry kind a nd creed Fi ll eve rv kind of need. Yo u kno.w t he res t-on th e pape rs yo u have read Of th e di ffe ren t t hin gs we " have said." How fo r " asse mbl y" t here was needed a speech , O r fo r a program you wa nted a "peach ." 'Twas not a vo ice in the da rkness o r " R ic ha rd at t he D oo r," B ut t he vo ices fro m ou r cl ass t hat will be heard fOREVE R lVlORE. J OAN J OHNSTON [ 89 ] �FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Belle Hubbard, 11ladeline Donahue, Charlotte Hill, Elle11 Goodwin, Lula Gentry, Annette Loman, J oyce Price, j ean Th omas, Ora !Hae J\fi!la, f,ou A1111a Ettl'T, lf/a11da Sweeney, Vivian Hart SECOND Row: Betty Bolling, Edith J essee, Nancy Hartman, Lilliau J\!oscs, Aa11 cy Brice, Katlilee 11 Cai11, Evelyn Cain, Ellen Baker, J osephine Firebaugh f/elda //augh11, Cathain e l/or11 e, ) osephim· Spang!er, Virginia Garrett ' THIRD Row: Irene Smith, Lois Caldwell, Ruth Brogan Louise Frin ger, Alartha S111itli, Luis ,./ gee , D or is Via, Helen Wingo, C!audine Young, Brtty Viar: Barbara Spencer, } a11rt Eller, R ovrta Fry FouRTH Row: Virginia Clark, Frances Hicks, Evelyn Gillespie, J\1iss P eters, Sponsor, J\llary Virginia Gaskins, Barbara Adams, Rachel NlcCormick Helen Brumfield, Evon Brogan, Vivian Con11a, Doris Price, Glenn Draper, Richard Bain, Tiwmas Tobey, Lois Bayes, ,-Ju drey Afrh ols , Nor111a11 Street The Student Christian Association OFFICERS RICHARD BAIN . . . .. .......... . . . WANDA SWEENEY . . ... . . . .... . . . VIVIAN CON NER .... . . . .. . ........ .. . . ... . . NORMAN STREET ... . ....... . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . .. ..... ....... .. . . . . GLENN DRAPER .... . .... . .. . .... . . . President . Vice President . .. S ecretary . .. Treasurrr . . ... ... Chorister The Student Christian Association, orga nized in the sp rin g of 1945, is now open to stude nts ?f the tendth, edleventh and twelfth grades. It has grown from a small g roup o f approximately a dozen intereste who first had th e d ream of sue h a n orgamzat1on, · · · of more than stu one ents hundred. to t l1e present mem b ers Ii1p studen{~~ly Cit· has for its god l th~ fosterin g and strengtheni ng o f Christian character among our held semi-mo~thly~ncourages 1ea ersh1p throug h pa rticipa tion in the devotiona l programs which a re · It is hoped that . our effo rt 5 a Iso Ill our community. to d ay towar d the promot .ion of the worth-while . in life may be felt [ 90 ] �SEATED, LEFT TO R1 c irr : STANDING, FIR ST Row: Clw r!r:s D ors1:y, Dickie B unt ing, lfl'illiam Garrett, B obby Greer, J ack S hannon B obby J effreys,]. 1\f. Y oung, J ohn11y Shan.I<, J\1elvin H olla11dsworth, J ames P etus , ,-/!fred P ow1:1l, Dea.n Lloyd, B ernard llart, Bobby Chadwick, Hilly Cecil STANDING, SECOND Row: Jam es Edward Kin zie, P osie Hall, Herbert Gordon, Lawson S tacy, P aul Grnbb, J ames Co111 er l(ey Club The Ke y Club of Andrew Lewis was organi zed by the Salem Kiwanis Club in 1946. Its purpose IS to do for the sc hool what the Kiwanis Club does for the community; namely, to carry out proj ec t s for the improvement and growth of the school , thus bringin g the two into closer relationship. The club was not active this year, but definite plans have been made for several projects next year to carry out the aim of the club. The Key Club consists of thirty members-twelve seniors, twelve juniors and six sop homores. i'vlembersh ip is limited to bo ys only, each of whom must excel in scholarship, be approved by the principal and faculty , and be unanimousl y accepted by the members of the club. [ 91 l �F1 RST Row, LEFT TO RI GHT: J oan Blacl< , Drum !\/ ajorette, Ce11 e:Ja Dun ca n , Dru 111 .\/ aj,, r,·tt <, Cl/{/rlutt1· T homas, Daisy Ta liaferro, Doris 1llarti11 , B rtty Lou R ett in ger, J\/clv in Good,·, J ulius IValthall, Theresa Friend, L aura Graham, Gene S ellers, Sue Carn ett, l'irgiu ia GarTl'tt, _,//111 a Bohon , J ean Thomas, Edith Hayden, P eggy Taliafrrro, !lead Dru111 ilf ajoT!'/t t', J aclc R uuf, Drum .llajor SECON D Row: Norma Cundiff, P aul Copen!ta;;er, J immie / :'vans, .i fi.11 Conner, Hubby .lf our,·, j),-,·-:v J\1oore, Gen e Draper, P eggy Fran cisco, j ea 11 Yarhrouglt , Aila11 .i /111und, /Juhhy Stan/,:)', flen.ry flollida y, Burce/le J ohnson, N or111a11 S tn11 ple , .1/r. L. C!trist1·nso1 , Dira /or T111Ro Row: J\1adison Grisso, R ay J ennin gs, Alice Viar, Edith L agcr !t u/111 , Su e l ' ujf, /:'Il a ll ayno, Glenn Dra per, Dean Lloyd, Billy P off, Eu ge ne R eed, fl arold Pillow The Band Under the leadership of M r. L. Ch ri stense n, the Andrew Lewis Hi g h Sc hoo l Band has ente r ed in man y school activ ities durin g the yea r. As usua l, the most important act iv ity was play in g for th e footba ll games . In the mu d, rain, fair weathe r o r fou l, the Ba nd wo uld be out at half- tim e, m a rchin g in fo rmat io n for the fan s-Drum Ma jo r, Jack Roof, lead in g with hi s famo u s tw irlin g ; Head Drum Majorette, Peggy Taliaferro, blowi ng the whi st les ; and th e othe r d etai ls being left t o Drum 1\lfajorettes, Geneva Duncan and J oa n B lack. and fo r a parade t o be held in the sp rin g. At present, plans are underwa y for the an n ua l conce rt �' GS �FIRST Ro w, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Boatwright, Diel~ Little, George St . j ohn, Geo rge Graybill, D ickie Bunting, Charley !f/ebber, David Brown, David Jl1cClung, Buddy fl ail SECOND Row: James lf/elcher, Clarence Maberry, Ray Caldwell, 1\felvin lfullandsworth, Carl Bain, Pin ky !f'ilbourne, }im111y R obertsrm, Franll Shelor, David 1Wit che!l THIRD Row: Skeeter H enner, Lloyd Hinch ee, Marvin Crowe, Bill Tho111ps on, ;/mly Renick , Brent !fujfrnan, Danny Mowles Footbal I \Virh eight letterm en from last year's sq uad, five service veterans returnin g, and a transfer from Kentucky, Coach Spruhan had an abl e and experienced squad to start the season. Taking full advant age of this and mou lding a single-wing attack around versatile Dickie Bunting, with a veteran-studded line up front , the Wolverines easi ly swept through early-season competirion. Playing pe rhap s their best game of the season, the team defeated powerful Thomas Jefferson of Richmond 6 to o. Pla ying hard in every game, the \Volverines made a record to be proud of, w inning five games, tying one, and losing thre e. Boys from this year's squad w ho will be lost by g raduation are: Backs-Dickie Bunting, Charley Webber, Ray Caldwell, Ray Wilbourne, Andy Renick, Gerald Fi eld , and Danny Mow les. Linemen-Dick Little, David Brown, David McC!ung, George Graybill and Frank Shelor. These boys will be sorely missed, but we can count on a good fighting team aga in next yea r. [ 94 ] �Football RICHARD BUNTING (Back) FRANK SHELOR (Lineman) CHARLEY WEBBER (Back) SKEETER HESMER (Back) RAY WILBOURNE (Back) DAVID BROWN (Lineman) RA y CALDWELL (Back) GEORGE GRAYBILL (Lineman) [ 95 l �Footbal I GEORGE ST.JOHN (Lineman) DAVID MITCHELL (Lineman) BRENT HUFFMAN (Lineman) DAVID l'vlcCLUNG (Lineman) DICK LITTLE (Lineman) JIMMY RoBERTSON (Lineman) LLOYD HINCHEE (Lineman) CLARENCE MAB ERR y (Back) [ 96 ] �Footbal I DONALD BOATWRIGHT (Lineman) jAMES VVILBOURNE (Lineman) MELVIN HOLLANDSWORTH (Lineman) ALLEN DuBosE (Manager) DA vm :rvI1N1cHAN (Manager) [ 97 ] �Footbal I Season BEDFORD o--.-\'.'IDREW LEWIS 32 . Despite the heavy ra in , the \Vo lve rin es ope ned the se_aso_n wit h an easy 32-0 v ictory ove r the Bedford O tte rs. D1ck_1e Bunting plunged over fo r two touchdown s. He was ass isted ll1 th is by Clarence TV!abc rr y Charle v \ Ve bbcr and a newcome r, "S keeter" I-Iesmer, wh~ sco red one c~c h. Shelor and Graybill kicked t he extra poi nt s. H o wever, the "team" wo n t he ga me and there is p ra ise for a ll. T11o~IAs JEFF ERSON o - .'\ NoREW LE\\· I s 6 In the second game of the sea so n, ,\ndrew Lewis defeat~d ~ h e strong Thomas Jcff e rso n ele ve n of Richmond 6-o. _J\ga rn 1t was Co-Captain Dickie B untin g who p lun ge d ove r 1n th e fina l quarter for t he ha rd-fo ug ht v ictorv. \Vi th Charle y \~l ebber's passin g, "S keeter" I-Tes mcr' s tac l~lin g and the run~1m g of a ll three, Andrew L ewis trul y dese r ved the victory that 1t won. Bntn o-- AND i tEW LEWI S 6 Thi s sco re was s li g h tly d isappointin g to th e \Volvcri~i~ s but the By rd team was a little stronge r than we had anticipated . ~n th e third quarter one of th e Byrd men fumbled ~ehmd hi s own goa l and w he n the confusion wa s over, frank Shelor was found to be cove ring th e ball. This score was _all we needed fo r a victory. T he B v rd men set up a pass in g defen se in the final quarter which brouo-ht chee rs from the crowd but it failed t o produce a score. b \V I LL IA ~1 FL E~ 11 Nc -· o- ANDREW LE\\·1 s 32 This game was played before a large crowd on Municipal I· 1clcl and was one o f the vVolverines' best games. O~r bo ys wa nted t o avenge their defeat at the ha nd s of Fleming las t yea r and they certainly did. The bo ys fr om Williamson Road foug ht hard , but they we re no m~tch for the vVol ve ri~ es. Fleming made on ly o ne first clown through the ha rcl -cha r_gmg Lew is lin e, while our boys ope ned hu ge ho les in Fleming's defen se. However it was a good, hard-fo ug ht game a ll the wa y . LA NE HtGH o-- ANDREW LEWIS 3+ :'nother defeat of last yea r was avenged by the vVolv e rin ~s II1 th is game ag a in st Charlottesville. Our boys simply could_n t be stopped b y Lane. Runnin g up a hi gh score was not o ur aim, but o ur offens iv e power reached its peak in this a nd the Fleming game. Lane couldn't get its attack started and the \Volveri nes ' un scored-on reco rd was kept clean. All the boys in blue played a fine brand of football and the game was a good one for both spectators and players. . [ 98 l �Football Season ] EF FER SON 0--.1\N DR E W LEWI S 0 Next the \ Volve rine s we nt t o Roanoke to mee t th ei r old rival ~, th e Jefferso n l\1ag icia ns, on a wet field at Victory Stadium. B ot h teams were " up" for th e ga me, which turned o ut t o be a scoreless tie. Alm os t the entire stud ent bod y of A n~r~w Lewi s was prese nt to chee r for the Blu e tea m a nd ex h1b1tecl wonderful sc hool sp irit. The two team s batt ered ea ch other up and clown the fi eld for most of th e ga me a nd o nl y o nce d id either t ea m reach a sco rin g position . Du.ring those ten se minutes the \.Volv e rin es' Charley \.Vebb er rece1.ved a pass and ran to th e J effer so n 10-yard stripe. The \Volvennes failed to sco re, howeve r, and the ga me ended in a deadlock. Both teams pla yed o uts tandin g ba ll a nd we may ri ghtfull y be proud o f ea ch one of our boys for the game he played. HAMPTO N 2 6 -AN DREW LE W I S 0 Traveling to H amp t o n a ft e r a wee k' s res t, the \Volverines me t the Crabbers w ho without a doubt had the bette r team . Thi s 'yas the first' tim e that a ny team had crossed the line to pay dirt thus far in the season. Dicki e Bunting, who made a reco rd for him se lf o n defensive a s well as offensive, kept th e \.Volverines in the ga m e a ll th e wa y . Although bea t en, the boys played ha rd until th e fin a l whistle. LYN C H BURG I4-ANDREW LEWI S 0 C o ming d ow n from Lynchburg, that bi g hu sky_ t eam start ed the g ame off with a touchdown on th e opening kickoff. Aft_er a hard-fou g ht battle the Glass eleven sco red another one. 1:'hts wa s a good ga me with both teams doing excell ent defe nsive work. The \Volverin es p layed well, but cou ld not overcome the Hilltoppe rs. DANVILLE 13 -AN DR EW L EW I S 7 A ft e r taking th e trip t o Dan v ille for the afternoon game, the \ Vo lverines fo ug h t one of th eir mos t outstanding b ~ttles of the yea r. The fi rst ha lf was p layed o n even terms, while both teams scored . The half e nd ed in favor of the Sa lem eleven by ~ ne point. A ft e r the res t peri od the D a nv ille squad crossed th e lin e (to pay dirt) for t he last sco re of the ga me. Andrew Lewis threatened severa l times but failed to make the zo ne. (T he team has made a reco rd for itse lf o f which it may be proud for some time t o come) . �Basketbal I j IMMY R OBERTSON DICKIE BUNTING GEORGE GRAYBILL CllARLEY \V EBBER SKEETER H ESMER FRANK SHELOR vVAYNE SHELOR CLARENCE lVlABERRY GARTH NELSON (Manager) I 100 l �Basketball A. L. Op p. January 10- Gco rgc \ Va shin g to n , Da nville. 5I 35 J a n uar y 11- V. M. I. ( B) . . . . ... .... .. .. . .. 57 .j.O January 17- E. C. G lass, L y nchburg .. . ... . ·· +7 35 J anuary 18-Hampton ....... . .... . . · · 62 25 J an uary :q - J efTc rso n (At Roano ke) .. 38 37 J a nuar y 28- F lcrni ng . . . .. .... . . .. .. . · · · · · · H 39 January 3 1- Gcorgc Was hi ngton , Danville .. . +5 50 +- F lemin g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +1 27 Februa ry q -E . C. Glass, L y nc hburg . .. . .. . .. 30 32 Februa ry 15- Wm . Byrd, Vi nton ... .. . . . .. . . . 61 32 February 21- J efTerson . . .. . . . . . .... . · · · · · · · +7 31 Ma rch 37 24 Februa ry 3-E. C. G lass, L y nch burg ... . .... [ 101] �Basketbal I Guv SPRUl!AN . . . . . . . . ... . . Cuach Andrew Lewis ha s maintained its good reco rd again thi s year. \ Vith eleven victories against three losses, the stude nts can be ve ry proud of their team . The school wo n the City-County Championship and the Western District Title with all the boys playi ng excell ent ball. Andrew Lewis was defeated b y Danville on her home court, but was victorious in Danville. The William Byrd Terriers a lso defeated An drew Lewis once this yea r, but the Salem boys showed their power on their home court by a 61-32 score. The other defe a t was handed to Salem by Lynchbu rg, which resulted in a tic for the 'Western District Title. In the playoff in Lexington, Andrew Lewis was victor to the tune of 37-34. Andrew Lewis also scored victorie s ove r the Alumni, V. l'vf. I. (B), Hampton, William F leming and J cffe rson . T he scoring was led by George Graybi ll, who was closely followed by Dickie Bunting, Charley Webber, Jimm y Robertson, and "Skeeter" Hesmer. Frank Shelor, Clarence l'vlaberry, Wayne Shelor and Danny Mowles added to the wcllrounded team . !\ifost of these bo ys will not be back next year. Best of luc k to these and the future teams of Andrew Lewis! [ 102] �Thomas T obey, " Dot" J ones, R andolph Sink, lltfartha K ime 111artlw /l/dhizer, P at Smiley , j\t/ary ;f nn Smith Charlotte J ones, Lloyd Campbell, B etsy M cDaniel, j ohnny Shank Cheerleaders There is something about cheerleading that ma kes you so very proud of yo ur schoo l and your teams. vVe trot to the local and out-of-town ga mes to "pep up" the cheering for our "boys in blue." We train the new cheerleaders a nd verba ll y give them little "peeks" into our wonderful experiences. After we are graduated, we sha ll always remember the thrill of our very important footba ll ga mes (especiall y the J eff-A. L. game, of course) , and the exciting basketball games, which m a ke your heart thump as if it were going t o jump right ou t of your uniform and do a ye ll on its own. nothing like A. L., and cheerleading. We think that there is The school spirit h as been splendid this yea r. T o thank every one of yo u who cheered so well for the Wolverines, we'd li ke to give a great big "IS for fans." THE CHEERLEADERS I 103 J �J eanette JVatson, ilrfary Spraker, Doris R oop, Sher·i dan Carter, Peggy Fran cisco, Fra11 /.:ie Bishop, Tl1t•resa Friend, Betty Viar, Juanita Butt, Kitty Copenhaver, Fa ye Gray, Barbara Spencer, Cat/ie,..i11e Viar, Edith H ayden, Evelyn J ohnson, Irene Swedberg, Diana Mill er, L ouise flu!l andswort h, Judy llro,o n , Ora Arfay llrfiller, Lois Bayse, Doris Lane, Elma J ean Jarvis, 11!r1 ry ! .fJ ll Crosscohif,· Girl s' Basl<etba 11 This year the girls organized a basketba ll team for the first time since 1937. The team has not been very fortunate in winning games as yet and most of the girls' time is spent in practice. With girls' basketball grow ing more p o pular every day, however, Andrew Lewis will want a girls' team and one of which she can be proud. Therefore, we're glad to see a girls' team appear o nce again on the courts, and we hope that in a short time we' ll have a few more championship banners to hang in the gym a longside the others won in former years . I 104 1 �Girls' Physical Education [ 105] �Softbal I La st s prin g , the Senior g irls wo n the softba ll tournament- can the 19-1-7 Seniors do the same? Eve ry cla ss has its team and so me of the se lower cl ass men are v ery good pla~·ers. Seniors-watc h out ! Tennis Due to difliculties last yea r, the tenni s tournament was never completed. \Vith June Crosswhite gone, Andrew Lewis is seeking a new champion. How about it g irls? The tourn a ment w ill be he ld in the spring. Ping-Pong Ping-Pong is quite popul a r among the girls at Andrew Lewis and preparations are now underway to determine the best players in the s~hoo l. Each class will have one winner. These w ill play in the finals to determine who is the best. Calisthentics This year Miss June Spencer has come to Andrew Lewis to direct the girls' physical education department. She has done an exce ll ent job in her instruction. \Vhen the boys used the gym, M iss Spencer took th e gi rl s in the audi torium and carried on her instruction there. It ha s been a sp lendid year for th e g irl s' physical education department. [ 106] �~ -- - 1~-~ '--"~ ~~-~. - ~ TltAI ING �Wher e C lothing and F u rnishings a re just Different Enough to Make Them Distinctive BARNETT'S TAXI SERVICE Day r111d .\'ighl S'r·n• i<"< ' Phon e 282 312 E. \ l ain Stree t /~!}L R . M.A. C L 0 T H I 11 G, I N C. No. 33 Corner Kirk Avenue & F irst Street, S. W. PHONE 2-242 1 Co111pli111n1fs of SALEM PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 LUMBER S,~~~l,·,,,, ~~co.,lnc Pub lish ers of THE TIMES-REGISTER Catering to yo ur Lumbe1-, l\ Ii lh\·o r k and Bui lding l\ laterial Needs Exclus ive ly SALEM, V I RG I N IA DIAL8 188 Roanoke College SA L EM, VIRGIN IA Founded 18+2 Liberal A r ts and Sciences A.B. and B .S . Degrees Pre-professional wo rk in L aw, Dentistry, Pharmacy, 1\lfedicine, Nursing, and Social Service Strong D epartment of Business Administration Co-ed Accelerated Program - New Students Entering in J une, September, Februa ry Member of Southern Association CHARLES ]. SMITH, President [ 108 ] ROA'.'OKE, \' J RG I '.' L \ �CONGRATU LATIONS, GRADUATES ! SALEM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1 10 2 T ennessee Stree t SALE :'I I , V IRGI N I A HIGH\VAYS RAILROADS HEAVY CONSTRUCTION PH ON E 7 51 [ 109 l �CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY BECAUSE - Style Comes First PAPER MERCHANTS STATIONERY AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS - ROA NO K E , \ 'IR(; I NL\ Phon e 62+1 R OANOKE, V rR G i l': IA NORMAN'S REST AU RANT [ 110] �SALEM FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS INCORPORATED Watch out! Stop right here. This is the place to shop without a worry. They are skilled workers and if you buy machinery from SALEM FOUNDRY they will install it with perfection N !NTH AND COLLEGE SALEM, VIRGIN IA Complinzents of SALEM PI-IONE CREAMERY 163 SALEM , VIRGINIA BUSH & HANCOCK CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. Fo r over 36 Yea rs "The l\Ian 's Store" Access ories for th e fVell-D1·essed Man I06 Phone Campbell Avenue, S. W. [ 111 ] 2 -0254 �SINCE 1889 Roanoke's Most lVIodern Enlarged Shop for Jl/len's, vVomen's and Children's Clothes PLEASING PRICES PREVAIL Shop Oak Hall first for hard-to-get and hard-to-find Items * OAK HALL Ll'/.~t.'@m "Thru-th e-Block'' JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL GRADUATION IS AN EVENT WITH US, TOOi It looks as if the boys should take a hint and saunter down and have a look at COMPLETE LINE OF WATCHES Fink's have built a fine reputation for superior goods, so if you buy here you are assured of quality JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 308 So u TH JEF FERSO N RO AN OKE , V IR GI N IA S TR EE T [ 112] �NED E. DEAN, Proprietor EAT SPOT RESTAURANT 209 E. Main Street The best in fountain service and honie-coolzed food-come in we are glad to serve you Today ... MORE People are reading THE ROANOl{E TIMES MORNINGS AND SUNDAYS AND IDqe 1!lnuttnke Mnrlil-Neiun EVENINGS Than Ever Before [ 11 3 l �A. S. PFLUEGER PHELPS & ARMISTEAD R egist ered Je weler Furniture a nti Electrical A pplir111u' s AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 113 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Campbell Avenue, \ Vest RO ANO K E, VIRGINIA SALEM FURNITURE CO. MODERN DRESS SHOP Complete I-Jome Furnishings STYLES IN CLUDI NG To Please Everyone Norge Electric Appliances Bendix Laundry Zenith Radio SAL EM, VIRGINIA SALEM , VIRGINIA W. T. NORRIS COMPANY Established 1852 MEN'S WEAR 216 E . Ala in Street Salem, V irginia PHLEGAR ELECTRIC CO. Electric I nstallations and Supplies MEN'S APPAREL HABERDASHERY 200 E. Mai n Street C o KTRACTons - REPAI ns TAILORI NG SALEM BOWLING CENTER Salem, Virginia Recreat-ion and P.11joymcnl 6 i\ Ja in St1·eet, West [ 114 l Salem, V irginia �WI LEY-HALL MOTORS, Inc. Bring your Ford Bae/:: Flame for Service T ELEPHO NE 800-801 NEUHOFF, Inc. V alleydale NIeat Products SALEM, VIRG I NIA Amoco Products Radio Service WOODSON PONTIAC COMPANY SALEM, VIRGI!'\ I A Phone Salem - 1050 1104 West Main Street [ 115 l �WEBBER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Purity and Accuracy C. E. PAULI N E G. WEBBER, Pharmacist \ VEBBER JEA N P. \VEIHIER Broad and Main Streets Phone 48 WILLARD'S Salem, Virginia TAXI 24-Hour Service Call-Salem-272 220 E . M ain Street SALEM, VIRGINIA HOTEL FORT LEWIS The Friendly I-Iotel MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. MO N TGOMERY, Owners 202 E. Main Street PHONE 47 SALEM, VIRGINIA [ 116 ] �"THE STORE OF SERVICE" C ompli m ents of SMEAD & WEBBER PHO NE 50 2 14 E. Main Street SAL E M, VI R GI N I A ''THE REXALL STORE'' W. B. Dillard Drug Co. PHO NE 223 E. Main Street 3 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA S AL E M, VIRGI N IA Prescri pt,ion Druggists Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. LEE HATS MEN' S SUITS --~~ - Al RH EART-KI RK . , ~ 107 W . Campbell Avenue RO AN OKE , V IRGIN I A Drink a Bite to E at 10, 2 & 4 o'clock [ 117 ] �RECORDS WE CARRY A CONIPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR, IIJLLBILLY, SPIRITUAL AND RACE-ALSO ALBUlvIS FOR RECORDS- RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS COME TO RoA1'0KE VENDING MACHI1'E ExcHA"IGE, I>: c. 13 S. J efferson Street JEFFREYS LABORATORIES, I n c. SALEl\I, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of Enzymes for nutritional and indu strial u ses and Alfa-Zyme and Ota-Zyme for poultry and li ve stock. \'rcTOR BLUE, J.P. Owner SALEM ELECTRIC A N DERSON, Servire Ma11af!.er COMPANY (Formerl y Salem Terminal Applian ce Co.) Dealers for "Ilotpoint" AfJpliances- Electrical TELEPHO N E Contractors 306 E. :\ rA 1 N 123 SALEM , VIRGI N IA Electrical Service- .1 t Your Service [ 118 l STR EET �BAER'S Compli ments of Dial 3-1961 109 Cam pbell Ave., ~7 • Roanoke, Va. 1\fisses' and JVomen's Smart Clothes KASEY BUICK COMPANY TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Chelf's Conoco Service Station College Avenue and Boulevard ]OE R. Courteous a11d Prom pt Service HARDISON SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL /Vas/zing and Greasi11g 41 W. Main St. Phone 9182 Salem, Va. Compliments of H. C. BARNES WARREN'S CHICKEN HOUSE " H e Puts Up Prescriptions" Established 1891 2 S. Jefferson Street DIAL 5585 ROANOKE , VIRGINIA Intersect ion of Routes 11 and 1 I 7 Williamson Road Come to Salem for you r Sports W ear, Dress and Work Clothes , Shoes for th e Whole Family ROY LOGAN SHOE STORE "America's G1·eatest Shoe Store" SAM'S I 14 E. Main Street 110 J efferson Street SALEM, VIRGIN IA Co m pli111 r11 /s ROANOKE , VIRGI NIA Compl-i?nents of of th e DELTA GAMMA CLUB ANKARATRA CLUB H. M. WOOD TURNER'S NEWS STAND PLUMBING Phone 403 VIRGINIA SCRAP IRON AND METAL CO. DIAL 3-366 AND HEATING SALEM , VIRGINIA South's Finest MERIT A BREAD ROA N OKE, VIRGINI A C AKES JACK and SANDY'S FORT LEWIS RESTAURANT STEAKS- CHOPS- SEAFOOD Route 1 I , Y2 m ile west of Salem PHO NE 9166 A Good P lace to Eat 1'Vhere the School K ids lVfeet [ 119 l �.i\nhrelu 1Gewis IDauent ''Famous for Steaks '' ROUTE 11 , WEST OF SALEM PHONE 9 178 Compliments of BOWMAN'S BAKERY JOHN NORMAN INCORPORATED Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Fine Clothes Enriched with Vitamins and Minerals ROA NOKE , VIRGINI A DIAL 2-3485 [ 120] " �" The Store with the Friendly Door" CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS ~n~~innich I ' ITHI!: YOUNG MEN'S SHOP WOODWARD STUDIOS Photographers for this Annual since 1923 "Best ·wishes" 119 E. M ain Street SALEM, V IRGINI A V•l . R. LITTRELL'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP CROSS W . C. 8-J J. R . GOODWIN, J R. GOODWIN GOODWIN INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY, INC. Modern- Sanitary 207 E. Main Street PHO NE "Dividend Paying I nsurance" S ALEM, VIRGINIA 15 South College Avenue Call 64 for Appointment SALEM, V IRGIN IA [ 121 ] �HENEBRY'S VIRGIN IA SOUTHERN COLLEGE offers a wonderful selection of D epartments: j ewe lry. For gift occasions, this Kennett School of Commerce store is the TOPS \\"ith us. So, Accounting and Business A dministration if yo u guys and gals are lookin g School of Secretarial Training for something special for you r most ardent admirer " sna g a hack" to R equest Catalog T-106 HENEBRY'S Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W. R OANOKE, VIRG I N IA PEACOCK-SALEM 0 AKEY l '.\"COR!'ORATEIJ CLEANER LAUNDERERS The Finest Cleaning AND and Pressing CLEANERS WE DELI VER First a nd Alabama Stree t s SALEM SALEM, VIRG I N I A VIRGINIA [ 122 l �r KIDDIE KORNER JACK HORNER SHOP " Tots to T ee ns" Just t il e right styles for school or career girls + 02 R O A NO KE , V I RG I N IA Sou th Je ff erson Street ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA T h e New KAN N'S Compliments of 309 S. Jefferson S treet SIGMA THETA TAU SORORITY THE ALL- I NCLUS I VE SPEC IALTY SHOP Brotherhood Merchantile Co. Rf'lif' r Clotli iug for 1W c 11 and Young J.M. LOGAN 1Werr DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 107 South Jefferson Street 33 Eas t Ma in Street ROA~OKE, VIRG I N I A SALEM, V I RGINIA GITTENS & MORTON, Inc. SOUTH SALEM CASH STORE Sp ecializing in "Th e St ore lVhere D oll.us Hove Jltlore Sense'' EDDY STREET S T UUENTS ' AccJUENT I NSURANCE SALE J\I, \ ' A . SUNNY LAND Th e South's Famous Flour Moore M illi ng Co., Inc. Complimr11 ts S A L Ei\l, Vrnc1N1A of A IM COMPANY " IV e S ell To S ell A gain " SALEM, VIRGINIA Salem Hardware Company Next to Post Office Elect,ical [ 123 ] • Appliance' �Baldwin Pianos Lindsey-Robinson & Company, Inc. lvfus-ical lnstr'//.111 ents a11d Suppli es Merchant Millers McAvoy Music House R ecording and T eacher 's Music 8 17 S. ROA NOKE , VIRGINIA Jeffe1·so11 R OAi\O KE, BROWN HARDWARE CO. "The Friendly Stare" Phone r2r 115 E. Main Street SA LEM, Propst-Childress Shoe Company 305 South J efferson Street Dial 9269 ROA NOKE, \TA. V!RGii\IA OLDSMOBILE Conner's Pure Food Market Fan cy Groceries :Main Street SALEM, Stt·eet VIRG I:'\J..\ Sales and S ervi ce V IR GI N IA COMPLETE REPAIR Sl..'.:RVICE Phone 300-Salem SQUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP HART MOTOR COMPANY 19 East Main Str eet 400 E . M a in Street SA L E M , VIRG i l' I A P0 S T H 0 U S E Tea Room MRS. S. S. JETT PHONE 217 40 E AST MAIN STREET SALEM, A LA CARTE MENU REGULAR DIN N ERS [ 124] VA. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1947 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1947 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/5990/Pioneer1950.pdf 91a2c5b18aae77c9b5b4579aa798c1cb PDF Text Text �',. !~ tdj ,;i~~ ~ \"\ 1! ~y ' ~ ~ l'''-i ,} ~ ~ . I \r~ -'~,... w, "\::J . ' �-~ . ~- I I 1 .... r I 1 I I I IDll 11 1 I I - I I I II I I I I 11 I I I I I I I It • I IH.I I I I 1 I I I .n' ....,' I •II I 1111 I ..... I I I I I 1111 P ublishrd By ST UDENT BODY OF ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM L l �FOREWORD "Oh A ndrew Lewis, school adored, Our Alma .\ later dea r " ... Soon we must begin a new and quite different life. Each of us wi ll go a separate way ; but this book will recall for us many fond memories o f those who have become so clea r to us. Altho ugh we may be far apart, o ur hea rts will a lways re m ember ... a nd s ing ... " A nd now th y sons and daughters true, lo ud pra ises to thee s ing." �VREF 0 1195 05659670 373.755793 An25p 1950 DEDICATION F o r your high ideals, yo ur Student Counc il and its fine wo rk, and most of all, yo ur fri e nd ship, ou r thanks, and this, o ur dedica tio n, \fiss \Ye h b . �1n mrmorian1 JOANNA DILLON H er voice filled with laughter; her face always enlightened by a smile; her heart overfl owing with love and kindness- this was J oanna. Indeed, as we look back, it seems that she lived for the purpose of bringing happiness to others. Her happiness, now, is far greater than any that we know. We realize, with sadness, that she will be with us on earth no more; but in our hearts will linger forever one of our sweetest memories-that of Joanna. �1Jn mrmoriam , ) EDDIE TUTTLE His whole life guided by the very highest of ideals; his high spirit always bringing a smile to our hearts; his gallant determination and courage in everything he did- this was Eddie. It was with the same high spirit and gallantry that he so nobly lost the Battle of Life. Although he is no main with us in spirit; a ll know that Eddie award for bravery and longer here, he will forever rehe has reached his goal and we has won the highest possible honor. �CONTENTS AD:tvIINISTRJ\TIO:t\ SE ' TORS JUNIORS SOPHOl\IORES FRESHMEN EIGllTH GRADE ACTIVITIES SPORTS SPOl\SORS �.ADMINISTR ATION �SCHOOL BOARD . .... . " " 0 " " . Fu<ST Ro" J.1sr TO R1c11T: .l/r. R y/ie llaydr11 , .1lr1. l'eterso11 (/Jig l.icl· Di11rirl), .\ Ir. j. '/'. ll11i:hr1 (Cat~:,•bn /Ji.rtrict ), S11peri111~11;le111 R. Douglas .Vi11i11ger. Row: .llr1. lftt~el /J111ft11ti11e (c/er~·), .\!rs. F. IJ. T hom<11 (Sa/rm Di1tric1), 11/r. H. '/'. K id·:v 1•od SECO);I) (Cave Spri11 ~ Diftrict), .llr. .lloseley ( To:un Col/ ral ). 1Jj /'i11to11), .llr. I.. ,\[. IP'!1it11111r1• ( 'f'o:c11 uf S11/,·111 anti 1\ ltho ugh the a<lm inist rators o f our sch ool syste m in Roanoke Cou r1Lf a r c no t \·ery well known to the students, ther work hard to keep the schools fu11ctio11ing well an<l <lcsef'\'e a lot o f cre<lit fo r the fine job they <lo. The represcr1tali\·e from each <lisLrict secs t hat all schools in his distric t a rc kept in o rde r ; l\ l r. 1 layJ c n is in cha rge of the buses and all minor repairs for the schools; l\ lrs. Ballentine is t h e secretary of \Ir. :\ininger who directs the board . J\11 of these, working together, are responsible fo r the fine schools we ha \·e in Roa noke Cou nty. ·~IO ~ ' �PRINCIPAL :\IR. E. B. BROJ\ D\\ "A' l'J.:R J\. B., \\"i lliam a nd l\ lar~· ;\!.:\ .,Columbia l ni,·ersity Our friendly and impartial principal is genuinely interested 111 111aki11g our high school tlleet the needs of c\· cr~· ho~· and girl. �FACULTY .\I1c F. CA1rno 1.1. :\1.EXAXDER . B.S .. Richmond Professional l nst1tul<0 Consumer Economics, Dis trihuti,·c Educatio n .\l1ss KAT11AR1x1.: ARxoLo B. .\1., Baylor Cni\'Crsit~· .\I usic, Social Science .\ ! Rs. ADE1.1.1-: .\ £. I3J.:xx 1·:rr A. B., Berea College :\.B. in L.S.. Emory Ln i n~ rs i ty Librarian L. .\IRS. EVELYX BL,\KI·: :\. B .. Concord C o llege .\l.S. , \". P. I. Home Econo111ics .\IRs. DoROT11Li\ F. C111cK 1\. B., Bridgewater Colleµc Arithmetic, Science .\I I(, J~. CJJRJSTEXSEX A~r~us .\!usic Sko lc: Denmark . . Chnst1an1a !\rt I nst1tute, Norw,1~ Stettin Stat.-: Cappella, G e rnian~· Band ' .\ IR. PAt·1. K. Cor-n1Ax A. ~ .. .\ lars hall_ Co_ll cge . i\1.,\ ., Colun1bia ln 1 n:rs 11~· Scie nce .\ •liss 1\x1'1 E \ "rnc1x1A COOK A . B., Rando lph-.\ facon ·woman 's College .\I.A., Columbia Lnive rs it y I.a tin .\I re H . .\,L COPEXllAVJ;R B.S., Roanoke Coll ege Physical l':ducation , Assistant Coach .\ I RS. ,\ L\R(;/\RET \'. EASTl-:R B.S., Ro anoke Col lege Histo ry CllARLO'rf'E G. FACG B.S., Conco rd College .\IRS. Scie nce, Ph ysics .\ IRS. BERTHA c. F 1S llER B.S., Ro ano ke Co llege En )!lis h .\f it s . .\L\RY 0. GA 1tX F. R J\. B., i\ I.A., R oa noke C o llege Hisr o ry, Econon1ic Ccograph~· E. G11, LESJ>rn B.S., Radfo rd College .\!Rs . GLADYS Ge ne ral .\lathematics .\11 ss .\IARY H. Gooowrx A.B., B..\1., :\ shu n · Co ll e!!c Trping · ~ <( 12 ::·· �FACULTY .\l1ss S ARAH G oo o\\' 1x A. B., :\ sburr Co llege E n1:d ish .\l1ss .\ I ARY T.ot;tSP. 111, AR IX<: 13.S., Roa noke Co llege Science. Soc ia l Sci<"nce. B iology .\IRS. \ ·rn<: IX!A 1.. lfoL·u11;:-:s :\.IL Roanoke Coll ege English · .\l1<s . .) L·L1A B. Hn: rox 13.S., Radford Coll ege Arit h me tic, Scie nce .\IRS. l.11.t.1A:-: G. J1·:x:-: 1xt:s 13.S.. Radford College :\ rith met ic, Scie nce .\l 1ss ,\~111'E E \\' onus lnxEs B.S.. .\ lar)' Wa sh ingto n Colk gc: Bookkee pin!-f, Typin g s. .\I RS. Qp,\J. K EFFl-:R 13. S., R 11dford Co llege: Genera l .\lathcma1 ics, Alge bra .\ liss L. .\ l11.1>RED K11>1> A.B .. Roa no ke College J-:n id ish. So cia l Science .\l1 s:> .-\1. 1t.:E B. K1nu .\ . B.. Radfo rd Colkg(' l·'.ni.: l i~ h . Soc ia l Scicnc(• .\ I 1e RoBEl\T E. I( 1:-:z1E .\ . B., Hridgcl\'atcr Co ll egl' .\l.S., \ '. P. I. . \ gricul turc .\l1ss .\L,Rn: L1·: \\' 1s B.S., Roa no ke College E ng lis h , Social Scit·ncc .\IRS. RosE Ln·rLE :\ .13., Hunte r Collq :c Eng lish, Latin .\IR. Bi.AKE \\ '. LrnnLE B .S., Roanoke C o ll ege l::nglis h, l I is to r)·, Drama .\Ire l·:~n1 E·rrn \V. L1L 1.v 13.S., \\:. \ ·. I. T. Sho p .\lie CL\' IJL'l<X R. L1 r n .E l.o ng Island L·n ivc rsitr :\cw Yo rk School o f Draft in g Shop, .\ lcchanica l Dra"'ing �FACULTY :\ltss I L\Z101, 1.oxc: ltS.. Rad ford College .\rithm etic :\lrss i\xx1i; :\lcCox1a;y Randolph-:\ Iaeon \\ "0111a n "s Collecc Geometry. "J rigonometry :\ ltss EnxA L. :\ 1,, x·1-1. B.S., R:idforcl College Economic Geoc raphy, Science :\l1ss i':ANc11-: F . :\111.1.r-: it H.S.. \ ' . P. I. l lomc l·:conom ics .\ l 1ss .\IA IUl.YN :\l 1TC ll ELI. J\. B.. l "nin·rsity of J\:orth Caroli na 11 is Lory, l•:n).!lish :\l1ss (.',\1(01.YX :\l o:>:T<;O~I J·:R Y ltS .. Furman L"nin-rsit,· :\l.S., l "ni,·t·rsi t\" uf Rici1111ond .\th-:1nced ,\ritl;111e tic .\ I RS. :\ L\R y s. "" RR IS IJ l!.S.. R:id ford Colkce Enclish. Arithrrn:tic :\I rts. I.. G. Prmrc;o Rich mond \\"oman "s Colkgc F:irrll\ illc Start· T cacht-r"s Colli-cc l "ni,·t·rsity of \"irgini:i l•:nglish :\I its. l\ r-: 1.1.1·: 11. P1-:r-:10· IL\I., lkthany College :\I.:\ I.. Jamcstown Co nse n · a torr :\lusic :\IR. 1"~1 1-:s I·:. Pr-:-rr-:1ts B.S., Wake Forest College :\l.S., \ ". P. I. J\criculturc :\l1ss J·:1.s 11·: .\!. l'1toF1rr B. S., :\ladiso n College Shorthand, T ypi ng, Histo ry :\I its. Lons 1; D. Ri ci; :\. B.. Randolp h·:\ Iaeon Woman's College t\lgehra, Geometry :\l1<s. J·:-r11u. S1~r-:1t S11onu-.: v B.S.. l~ adfnrd Co llcl!C .\ lcchr:i. Ccncral :\latl1cn1atics :\lie \\" 1x~-rox S11 J \'i B.F.. \., \\"ittcnhe~ Collcl!e . \ rt :\I its. Jh: rrv ST1<A1<;Wr Sn1rsox H.S.. \\"(·$( \ "irl!ini:i l"ni,·crsin· Ph ysical Education, Science · �.\IR S. F OR REST .\111.l.Elt s~1rru A. 13.. Eliza bl'th Collci:c :\ ..\1.. l·nin:rsit y of Pittsh ur).! h C i,·ics, D c·ha t inJ.!, Socioloi:y \IR. G. H. S1·1W ll AX l· n i,·<-rsi ty of \l ississippi Ohio No rthern l ·11i1·t·rsit,· :\tl1 k tic Coach · .\IRS. P EARi. c. STl(l('Kl.ER A.B .. \\'in1hrop College En):lis h, Publ ic Spea king \lits . .\L1R Y \I. \ ',1111;11 ,1x :\. B.. Roa nok t• College Eng lish, Fre nch \I 1ss L1·:s 1.11' \ '. \YAT K1 xs :\. B.. Roanoke College Biol og ~· .\l1 ss l'All l.IXE \ VE nll i\. I~ .. Elizabell1 Col lcgl' Biology, Che mi stry .\I RS. J•:1.s1 i-: K. \\I 1mn B.S .. \l ad iso n College J•:111:lish, Social Scie nce \l1 S!; \!ARY \.\ .1<1<;wr :\.B., \Ves1ha 111pto n Col lege Ass ista nt Lib ra ri an, Science .\ii(. [I. C. \\'A l.TOX B.S.. V. I'. I. Ci 1· ics, !\d 1·;111cl« I :\ rit l11 net ic. l·:cono111 ic Geography, Assistant Coac h .\IRS. S ,11tAll :\1.EX i\ ND l·: R Olli cc i\ss i ~ ta n t \lits. D Ei.i.A B1t AD l.EY .\l anage r of Ca[ctcria .\r1ts. NE1. L D. l\I11, 1.i-:1t Sec re tary to the Prin c ipa l !\OT PICTUUD \In. J o 11 N H . Sl\,\PI' :\.B., l~rnory a nd J knr~· College Eng lish, Socio logy .\ li ss P11vL1.1s IAX 1' \ V.1 TT,; B.S., Lo ngwood Collccc Ph~·sical Education �TH E PIONEER STAFF Faculty SprJ11Jr,r f:'ditur-i11-Ch ief J 11 11 :< C1<0ss ............ . .. .. Busi11ess 1l1a11ager J 1~1 ~1Y K1RKll'OIJ 1J . . . . . . . . . . . ./ssista11/ /;'ditr,,· \!Ac .\ l1 :<:<JCK . . . .. lssi.rta11t fJ11si11ess .\la11a;:rr :-\'' LI. 1·:1.1.1:1( . f. iterarv /:'d itr,,. l.11.1.1 ,\:< \\' r.\DIJ·. ll . . . . .l.<sistant f.it1·rar:\' f:'ditfJr l-:1.1"\ \:()I< (~ IU Ll. IJ ,\ lf f .\ I Rs. GL,\DYS E. G1t.LES l'1 F: . 13 n s Y GA 1.111\AI Tll . . . . • . .\lARt lll-.TA R EESE .l t ' l!Y Ft ' Rf<O\\' .\ L\ RY . C:lass /:'ditr,r.< .\ :<:< GR1R<;I) H 1; 1.1·.:< H ART ER l.1LJ.IJ; PLYBO:< )ovu, Pr.n1A1.1-: C:11ARJ.I-.~ CARl'ER .\IARY f~l.LJ,:'\ W H1n10 1rn J·:\' ELY'.'i G,\RST CAROLYN LEFFl'L . . lct1vit ies J;dit,,r . . lssi.rta111 .lctivities f:'dit"r AxxA J l r LL A:<:<IF: DA V IS Prnr·: GARST XC!f IE,\ xx E I. y . .. .. .. ... . . . _,fdverlisi11g Staff HO l!BS ·, ,, :x r:T Gr oso ;-.; I OY<:E \.\ .()IJI) Sox;-.; Y I ,<)L' IJ .\ :xx C r;c11. R l\x 1ci; GRAIJ Y c,, ~'"'"'"" ST1; 1.1.,\ Gru~ E X \\'A Y . T11 1\l\O:-I l'O\\'E f.I. .\IAll EL F ERGL'SOX ..... Pli1Jt1JgraJ>h,·r . S11a J>1'1r1t /:'ti ifor . . . 'f'yJ>ists P o "· E LL .. .. . C:irculatio11 Stojl 'B o uti Y S T AXLEY . . /dvertising Staff . S J> 11rts Etlitors (.'irculat i"11 .11a11agrr SL'E R O BERTSO X Joi;: ... !rt Staj/' :-\1\0~ll GREG S OX .J L':X E l.oc.;Ax .\I RS. \I A RY .\ 1. \ ' AUGllAX . . .. . • . • .. . • .. . Faculty .ldv isur �]OllN' BAl.AXC"S Tiii; BllDGt·:T 1lere it is al last - your 1950 P1oxEER! ! Prod ucing your annual has been a "·onderful experience for e,·ery member of the staff. It is one that we will not soon forget - the reigning o f chaos on the night before the deadline; the cluttered mess remaining after the Pioneer went to press a goo<l sign that some work ha<l taken place; and the jig we all felt like dancing after the ann u als were finall~- gi,·en out. These are the things that make up ~ ·o ll r ~·ca rbook . l t ' s ~·ours now-so enjo~· it as we enjoyed bringing it to you. THE STAFF <! 17 }::- �( l .' 1-:\'ew Betas. z- S!top wflrk . 3 - f.'veryb(J(ly /, ()f'J:"S Beet/tr,ve11! + - 8111/ se!fio11. 5 .\fin llerri11g's fmJ!. . 6- f/ale111i11e d{l11ce. 7- K i11g /! fo11zo and Qu een Sue. 8 - .-/fter tlte ga me is over. 9 - lflfwt do ~ve have hrrl'? 10 - Br>Js anti secretary. 11- Little girl with bigs111 ile. ' ��~av /r!.t.Luu, 'If~~ ..&.u~ ~ L;. ~~~~~ ' ~ ~ r/~u~d4.w~ .z1_4.4/ ~~r.o~ . ...Ra.....u SEN 0 R CLASS ~-y~ ~.t..u. _,,., ~ «;~~~ 4h.1.e~,~ R oai::RT Gmsox &.uJ~k... Prt·sident Jrt.tMY Kr RK\\"UOD //ice President F AY G RAY S ecretary J oi-: POW ELL Treas 11 rcr '.'\oR~IA RosE AssAro P111J, DExVER ArKrxsox .\hKY j oAx Avs-r1x As we approach the end of our �SENIORS LAWRE:"llCE TREM:\R B 1\KER DORIS ELA I NE BEJ\ll:lf Evt::LYN R uT11 BocLE V rnc 1N 1A ALl\IETA Bo110N GERALD DERwooo Boo::-rn ::\Ll\RY \ "1RGI N ! ,\ BORDE:-< BEN Do uGLAS BowLES GEORGE Kot.l\IER BowL1~c high school days, we look back over �SEN IORS llEJ.EN ]EA:'\i'\l~E B OWi\IA:'\ ELEMW R JOJ\NN BETTY J £Al\ JE!\K B1u1.1.1rART GATES CAMPBE LL CARPER CHARLES BUTLER CARPER }A:'\ET LEE CARTER SHERJl)J\>! '.VI AR I E CARTE R the memories of our five years �SENIORS ]AKIE ELI'l.ABET ll CAWLEY l L\RRI S WIN ST ON C11 ELF R OY DEAN CLI FTON ROBERT RAY COFER DAURICE j u NE Cox:"iER D oROTll Y here at Andrew Lewis. With a frightened JO .\K CR.\ WFORD �SENIORS J OllN AR:ll STRO:\G CROSS, JR . ROBERT ST1\C\LEY CROTTS j\t!ART H J\ ] A:-iE CUR RY P111LLIP DouGLAS DARNALL 0 and bewildered look we entered these halls �SENIORS .\L\RG,\RET J\:>:GEl.11\E D1c.:KERSO:>: SARAll JA:-iE D1 I.LO:>: j ACQUE1.1:-1E E 1.1 z ,\1JET JI Doss LEKA l•:i.1ZADET11 l•:nwARDS Lois ALEi'\E EowARos 1\£1. 1. E1.1Z,\BETI! E u . ER \\"11.1.1.\:\l J\ LFRED EL:.tORE Dt"t>l. EY StZER E:>:CLEBY of learning. . . Before we knew it �SENIORS ]AMES LYNWOOD EVANS CAMDEN V1RGINIJ\ FARISS EDNA l\IL\E FAUBER RUBY LEE FERGUSON PHYLLIS LUCILLE f1Sl/ER R u n1 Jo ANNE fR,.\ ZIER J UD ITH ANK FURR OW BETSY ANNE GALBRAITH .. • we were Freshmen, and then Sophomores· �SENIORS JERRY f3RYO:>; c ,\1.1.AGll ER ;\fARY Su E GARNETT EVELYN Ro sAi\10:'\I} c ,\RST J ,\CK C 11Rt STIA:'\ G.\RST Eu Z.\BETll .JE.\NETTE G1asoN �SENIORS ]ANET PEARL Grnso1' RoBERT LAVAN GrnsoN JERR Y LEE GORDON FAY K 1\ THE R INE G R AY HELEN LOU I SE GRAY STELLA 1'vloRGJ\N GR EE :-IWJ\Y NAOMI MAY GREGS02'! HER NDON ~1i\RJON GRICE .,,~ 28 I> our places in the Junior Class ... �R oBERT Dw1 c 1rr \\ "Est.EY G RISSO Ou ELI . • ( .JIUSSO ' K ATll l. EEi\ K 1\\" G R OSA RT HARB ,\R,\ j 0\'.1; • • (' J ROSS:-.1 1\ ;-: • R OBERT ALl3ER1" C 11 ARLES BETTY l l uoDLE· 11 . \ L I~ l.ol' I l.\:--: <.:ocK LEWIS PRESTO:>; ' <I 2!! I> at last we held a rank of importance. . G R U BB 11 .\:>;COCK . �SEN IORS J\ J.J .EN S II ERWOOO I L \IUUS Eo 1T11 Luci LLE l IAR1us IvA I I ELEN ]ACK. LEON SHIRLEY I L\RTER I IART111J\1'\ J\1\:-<E l L\RTi\I AN ] Or\ N ] ,\!\ET HAUPT ANN I E J\ I A RJE I-IE!'i RY ANNA GERTRUDE J l1LL <-I 30 k<· Then, with a thrill we heard the words �SENIORS DoROTllY Luci 1,1.1-: I I 11.1, R 1<:11AIU> Q U ENTIN I lin:, JR. I l1·:N R Y I I UN T l:: R I I O l.1. ll>AY, jR. R EGINA CLJ\RJ\ 1I OWJ\RD lR1 s CHRISTINE .J Ol l N C .\ Rl.J\ND I I O \\'ER Y 11 LI LI. R OBERT Bl~N J .\~11:\ I IL-RT .J ,\~t i::s B OYD J o 11N SO N "Seniors first!" and began our �SENIORS DoRoT11Y jAr.I ES j J\ xx Jox Es O HN ST O :\ KIRKW OO D A LONZO J\ xDR EW K1TTl:-\ C l~ R GEoRcEAucvsTLc:oxARD K oLt-.t ER,j R . Do1us O':\i:: rLL Kooc LER lxcruE CL,\OYS LEE C\ROJ.Y:\ :\bRJE LEFFEL \ ,.} - .J last year with the dignity �SENIORS DONALD ALI.EN LEi\llNG Ju1rn BAXTER LOGAN JEAN J\1urn,\ Lui\tSDEN .. ' , • .. ]ANET LOU I SE iVlARTIN l\l r LES HusTED lvf..\STERS ROBERT SHERMAN :\lASTERS W1LL1Ai\t R OBERT '.\1AsTERSON ·:Jf 33 :::- of all Seniors. All too quickly - ......... �SENIORS C11.\R LES \\ · 1 L. 1. 1.\:0.1 .\l.\YO DE:'\:'\I S .\fcC\RTEll J-:LJ:-.:OR 1\ C:'\ES .\J11.I.Ell j O ll:\ (',\IXEllT .\J11.l.ER GEO RGE \V rnoLE 1\loo RE Jl AROLD l\ f J LTON ~loRRIS BETTY JosEP 111 :-.:£ :VIosEs D ,\RLE="E .\foWBRJ\Y the time has passed ... fall into winter. �SENIORS Pm1,1p Jos1wII Do1us 1\luRPIIY ]EAN NfuTTER DAISY J UN E .. ... T\ EWM:\:\ ... \V ,\YNE OTEY N!El\KE ~.- BEVERLY JoA'.'1 OsENSHAtl\ J KENNETH Winter into spring; and in the merry RAY On:: Y �SENIORS jAt-II::S G .\Rt\L\:-; PETERS P11Y1.1.1s J EA:'{ P1L1.o ,,· L1 I.I.IE PE,\Rl. PLYB():-\ J osc:i> 11 D OYLE P o wELL >-bRY E1.1ZAl3ETI! POWERS Euw,\RD B .\RBARA LEE PRI CE J (j:-;E PR OPPS month of May we experienced the great feeling of fellowship �SENIORS I RIS R ACHEL R EESE J\':-1':\ Ci::c 11. RE':\1CK R onERT EDWARD R1c11ARDSO':\ E:.1:11A SuE RosERTSO':\ F .\':\':\IE SuE RonERTSO':\ ELJZ.\BETH J\';\ ':\ SEI.l.ERS \\" .\Y:'\E :\L.1.E:'\ S11EI.OR Rosi::RT DEWEY SHEi.TO':\ on Senior Day. Then came exams and Baccalaureate Sermon, �SENIORS 1I ERBERT I loo \·ER T11 0~1Pso:-. ROBERT D ,\:'\IEL THO~IP SO :" I I J\7.EL ALTll1\ TI:'\SLEY l\ r J\x1NE BELLE TREVEY BETTY }EA1\ TUR1\ER DORI S MA RI E TURN ER EVELY:-1 , . IRG l:"I A T U RNER R v TH '.\L\R IE T uR.:-<ER . _,.,, and gathered for the last time �SENIORS BoB ARLINGTON UNRUE CORBIN \VADE BOBBY MORRIS \\i J\GGONER C11ARLES V1CTOR \VEBSTER ~1ARY ELLE:'\ ,, .HITt\IORE JOYCE to sing our Alma Mater .. I L\DEJ\ \\ OOD �SENIOR .l/t,st f"asat ile Bi .f 01 .l/t,11 l .il-t·ly '" Surcud .f.\x~.T L1:.~; C.\RT~: R f S \ " G\t.Ull,\ITll Po\\ 1. 1.1. R o11 1·.RT CoFER l/n t l.etl(/en 'l'ypiral Senir,rs H1 ·1 n · Jo \fos1·;s i{()f!f· lff S .\ll.\ 11 .1 1\XI·. D1Lto X C1 llS IJX J0 ~; ST<H TA~l I RE ·:Cf 42 ~:<· THE PIONEER �MIRROR .I! us/ . I 111/Jit i''"' Jun: 1·: \\"001> .I I:\DI\' I\ 11<.." \\non .\/.,st S111di,, 11.• .\/us/ Sch•111/ Spirit Fr;,. 11tllio·t F u .. \XOR .f 011" H1u1.1.11 ,\RT (.'l{n,;:; .\ x.._11._ J)A\ 1,; .\ xx.\ l l1u . . \ 1.0'l:'l.O " I Tl'll\t; l'. I( C l·.0 It(; I·' NINETEEN FIFTY .\J I h llU-. �SENIOR Most Popular SuE .lfust l'ersu11t11ity H ELEN Bow.\1 A1' Roa£RTSON H EllllERT T110~1PSON C H ARL ES CARPER Wittint J uuA Sr. J o1rn C11te1t M ARY BORDEN ] ACK RooF P A T GALLAG HER THE P I O NE E R �MIRROR .llo.. 1 . /11t/,·ri.- _\/ us/. Origi11ril IA x1;i- G111so x S111:.R 1UAX CAlffE R D 1t.:K H1TE .l 1~n1Y Best .1Jo.rt Talented J.oo~· ing .) L:NE P cTE RS J\: E\\.~l :\ X 1 R1 S H OWE RY PRESTON HA:-ICOCb: WAYNE SH ELOR N I N ETEEN FIFTY �SENIOR DI RECTORY JCA'.'\ITA :11.\RIE AGEE <;enior \"-Teen>..'!. I. 5 ; S. C. A ... I. .5 : ~l ronit'>r. 5: Opc•<ftln . .1, 3;. F . H. A .. 3: Scninr C hoir. S: J unior Ch•>ir. I: Choral ClulJ. I. '.'\()R~I A ROSE ASS:\ID Libr:iry Club. 2. J: S. C. A .. »: ~loniwr, 5. Pill I. DE;\\'ER ATKI '.'\SO:\ MARY JOA'.'\ At:STI'.'\ S. C. A.. 4, .5 ; f. II.:\ .. 3: F•>rcn>ic. 4; :ll r,nil•Jr. 5. J:\:\ie El.IZ .\BETll (',\\\'1. E\. F. If. 1\ .. I, 5: I>. g, (' Iulo. -'· LAi;\'RE:-:CE TRE~I AR HAKER l l ARRIS \\'f);S'l'll:" lllE J. F F Mthnll. .1, I. 5: ~lr,no:·ram Clul~ ,I, ·I. 5:. Vi c*· l'rcsirknt. 3, 4. Pre<i1lcn t. 5 : f'. P. A .. 4 . .:;; !11 . \ ..\. I. \_,..,., I re u!ent. I: Bn• keLlmll, I; :\Ju~ic. 5: H ome Ro<1m Trc<1'nrcr. '" l.:c tin \lnlr, .>. DOR IS ELAl::\E BEAH~I S. C. •\ .. ·I: Vice President "' !inmc Room, 2: :ll o11iv1r. 3. E\'El-Y'.'\ Rt.:TH aoc;1.E 1 Trnn~frr Stu<l(•nt I Ch·ics Cluli. 2: Ole~ <'"lub, 2: ,Juninr Jli . Y. 2: Tri-Hi.Y . .'!. -1: L~tin Club..I . 4, 5: P . II ..\ .. I ; 0 11n<I . •l , ·I; Beta Cluh, .'i. \'JR(';J '.'\ fA J\UIETA no110:-; fh n<I, f . 2. :I: f'. H. A.. .l, I; S. C. A.. . I. 5; f"•orr•nsic;; . .'i: Mnni to1', .i ; l\fm-ic. I. .\ I l:":"IE 1\:"ZCl:\ETT:\ COi.i.i ;>.:S F. H. A ...I, ·l : U. I~. Clul1 . .'i. \\'11.:lli\ :IJ,\Rll·: ('(JI.LISS F. H ..\ ...I , I: U. 1;. \111!1. .". OERAl.D DER \\"000 B()<J'.'\E .~; P. F. ;\ .. 2, Lnt in Club. •I, $ . IHU l<ICG JtJ:>:E Cll:":"ER :llARY \'!R(il S' IA BORDE:" rTransf,·r Stu<lentl .-\ nnual Fnlli~•. 5: :llonil••r. $; Sc11i••r ;\lirror : ;\l"Y Court, .'i : y. T cc11>. 5: Scrr~t .. ry . .'i: fln 111I. 'i , S. C. :\ .. 1. !; f'. 11. A .. .l ; D. E. Cini. . .'i. DOROTll\' jCl1\:'\ ('R1\\\'f'll l<I) . 1 F'rir1·11~ics, 5 : S. (' . . \ .. I : Jur11 1 " J t"~ ·:' 'S~~:;, ,,; .\ nnua1 Ft.11Ju.· ~. 5: Clm~ ... C•Ju1wil. I : J11 11! 1.i" _{ h~"'<·i;,1 : J . I. ,:_: B e l :t Cluh, .J. 1. ."; -<. I. ... : ~ h 111 ·•'~ IJ un- Rou u' .\ m4.·r-ican L(:.·um Dt«·l:,rnatinu C t1ntt.·.:-.L 5. \\ 11111t·1• · · 11 Prt·~itlcnt , l . BE'\ 001.'(;(.J\S AO\\'l,ES 1T ra1 •~r Stu<lcnL F rc>hmun F•••Hmll. !; T rark ..1, I. Ch•11r. 4. 5, Tn.::t'!-un•r. 5, 01x·n·tt :.. GECJRc;E K<>1.~11.rn Brll\'Ll:"C F. F. A.. J . .I. I. 5, T r<':1,11r<'r. 5: Slate' !'..,.ltry J ud ,.I.', I: I. 1tin Clulo 3. ~ . 5. E:t,lt<r Pa 't"nnt. I: P11,hi••n ~how, 5: 13,.r,· St~lc. I. H EU!:-; JEA'.'\'.\l '.'\ E J3fJ\l':llA'.'\ lf;mH l<.r1r1m Pre. 1dcnt. I~ ~iwlcnt C"t11111r-i1. 1: Y T t-•t·n:--. I. .!. J. I..~: Prt,.··:am Ch:.ttmnn . :;: . Pnn·n~if~. I. ~: L:-tt1n \1111' . .\ , I,~. ]'h·11ian1 C11rhu1. .t: ~t a~· Ct•tJ ..t. t 5: C'":ht•(·rh.~;11h:r. 5i St..•ni,Jr :\lirror: Cfa,kct oall. I : V"llcr'.all. I: :>;""' paper Sta ff. 5. £1.E .\ '.'\O R JE,\ '-' BRILLHART F. H. A ...>: C!v•n.I Clul., I ,.?; Ju"i"r Ch••ir, 3• Scni11r Cn••ir I: Operttta. 1, I: ~c.-ta C'_h1I .. I._ 5; I.rt tin Clul1. I. $: F "r<'l\,ic Lr-a ,•uc._ I 5 : :\1111ual Staff. '."I: !=icmtnr \la...~ E.1l 1t w: A11n11nJ F1 11Jit.'\ ~· E:l1.;tc1~ Pth.'('r, nl. 4 : St: 1i ir;r ~'i irrr1J': .. (~C'ttl 1w J>1n11crl ·• ' ' 1 ~- r. ,\ ., $ · f'111s1d1•ut I, '\ETTIE JE.\:" BR<JC~A:-.; ~h .t1it•1r . .~: :\I 11°1c. I i Lut in C.lub 2: fl r,rot1 J( 1,,H 11 ii ln TY JE.\ :- C:\ l<l' Elt I 1 .i I .:;. J>c,-,.~·;,u ..u Ch;urn.Jn, J11u11ot rt1u11 r1l'\\. J :\hn· ~ :; IU)IJERT Cluh. 5. ST.\~f.EY CROTTS ~ I Al<T ll A J J\:"E IL"JU<Y ~ · ('II<'"' 1 iii•·n•llOI. l.a liu C"lnh. 2• .\. I, S. i\ c'<li ll' . ;;: \'Ti·~"'· I._ L. 1• ~· 1 h•:,iJcr. 5: J un1•1r \h11ir. I. Ltloaril'.tl. I: ~•·11r1\1 ( h"~ .' •\~ I Ea-.tt• 1 I; 13:,•kc lh:ill. I , ~ ; \',.llq·h:.ll .I I. 'Jc•cma•. l. ~ta.'<' " . • l'n;r('!t l\t. I. 1 I' I-I I LI.I[' DP L'li l ..\ S D:\ R :",\I.I. I'. I'..\ .. I. 'i. JI 1.\ '\' '-' C.\ 'I ES ('A ~ll'llELL F . II . r\., l; S. C. ,\., i. I. '· :ll•mi1or, >. ,. ·i I ~fo11,1~•roun 1..1lifit~rn: ~ .~. J.. 1hrro ;· <"1011. l Fu--h1tm Sh'''' .i. ~ {'r11111, :;, Arin11r1 F 11Hil'!-.1 \\' 11 . 1. 11\~I 'l' l llJ~ l :\ S IJAV " S l' <H<T lli- Y, 1, 1'.I' /\ ., t . ~. 0 $, r·~\111a 1 _ ' · ( •pt·H ~ 11 ' · $; St:ti.•f l>1amu :\: Lhl1U C'l\lh, ,,. f"h · ,!-tllHt'" Pl:t}'. ~. ' · 3 , ~ . ~: <'"11.\JI I.Et.. Bl Tl.E l< <" \111'1'.:R P•tit ( ll'•- C .ul,, J, I. .:; <1.ourum• ~ S. f'. 1\ . l, .1. I.~. I , 1 .~u t t I P1t•.. 1'11.-•1: 1, .=t : fli Y. I 1-\1um~d ~i a fT, ·': :\ 1inu1tl 1· 11 \lii• ... 1 i: S 1·111 1 u ( hutt'. 5: Sttu·' f'H''\, I. 5: X1·111'ff :O.l1 rt''•r : f l j11•f"(\t 1it :j 1{ 1,uqr 'l f'11Ji1 I' <"ha:• 11' 1°1•\\ II tr11 a lJ 1}, 3. �SENIOR DIRECTORY um \'11:-0::\ DEEi. Y-TC<'n'..I. I. 5: 0111:r.•ll:t..I. I. 5; Latin Clnh, .I: Choral Clulo. I, ! : Ju ni•>r Ch•>1r ••I. I: S··ninr Ch•>ir. .5: :>. C. A .. I . l, ll~Ll.\:-0: D11LCllS Do 11.\RT J1111i11r l;irl R<'SC'>'c» I : IJ. c. C'lnlo. .'\ ; y. Tc<'n~. 4: F. H . :\ .. JERRY BRYO~ t~Al. 1.A\.HER Wltin Club.•l . ·I.!': :\lan:t.:<'r rii BnskNb:.11 Team. 5: Fuotb:ilt. 5: ~lonn1•ru.111 Club. 5: Senior )lirror. \\'11.1,J.\)J RA~DOLPH GAR:llA:\ ,I, ~. S. F. F. A.. .:!. I.$. ;11.\l{(i,\Rl!:T :\ :-O:C 1; u:-.:e DIC'KERSO~ F. 11. A.. .'i: ;11 ,,11 it ..r , .'. ~I ARY Sl'E G AR:-O:ETT S111or1> Cl 11 h. !, .I . .J. 5; Sn11lo:11I. I. ! . .l. :'; Ba>kcthall. 1. !, .~. I. 5: \'nlk}'l>:ill, J. :>: Y -Tecn<. I, $; !;irl R eserves. I: F. H. A .. .5. S(l<:rt•tar:r. $: \ r·tt ,c Staff. S; Forcnsie$. :;: Fas}uun Show. S; Dan<.l, I, 2 • .l. ·I. 5. 1 S1\ RA II JI\ :-0: Ii 01 L L0:-0: S. 1. I'. A. r ..11,·c11t1•llt D1·k1•r1l<'. 1: lk·t a Clult . .I. ·I• .'\:\'. T ct•n,_;, .<, I; l.:11111 \1111' . •I, I. 5: :-O:cw,p;a111·1' SrnfT. I. 5 : Annu:i l Jl'ull i1-.. ·I: r)pcrC' tt o.t. I, I..(, : ~l ar {Jut.•on, fl: Scni•• r 4'1in·ur: Ttd('nt ~h(•\\". S~ C ltv•·rk;1 dl'1. S: Dt·lmtini: . .'i . J :\r'IJ L' "1,l:-\E l". IZAFlETl l DPSS S. C. A.. ~ : Lt11i11 C' l11 h . .I: P. II. /\ .. ·I, 5; S<'nior Chn ir. t)p1:rl" tt •1. .i: r h11raL ..!; ~ 1 r , 11itof. 5. l . E~A EVEl,\':-0: 1ws .u1nxo GARST ... Stm)(•nt ~uuncil. I: !'-'t•t.•1• 1:1ry ' ,f f'riphnniurc Clas~: S('nil•r \ - I ocnN. :'i: Spurts Ch1h • .1, I. 5. Vice Pr1•sldc111. .>: Baskei.hall. J, I: V,;11cyh:d 1. :~: An11unl ~tafT ..~; An nun l PolJics . 5 . 1 ~: E l.IZAO ETH EDWARDS LOI S ARLE :-O: E ED\\'ARDS S. I'..\ .. !: I,, II. ,\., I. :-0: IH.L El.I Z1\ UE'l'lf ELLER C'l11l1, I. I, 5: C'hPml C l11lo. ! . .l , -I, $, \'ice l'rr.<idcnt, 5: Junior ('h.. ir. J: S<·ni••r Ch1.,r, •I. 5: Opt•rc1111 • .I. I , 5: An n11al St~,1r. :i. L1 h:r~1r)' l~'htur, $: Anmrnt Pnllic-~ ..Ci: i:,.n..·11!'-ics. S. [1 1•ta Ul"l>l,E \' S IZlm l"\"t;1.1mY 1.,1t111 fl111i. .I: 111 '" l. .1. I . .': T<"nni~. 4. 5; p.,,.u~.n. 1.; 1Jr-Ju1;1t1t·::. (1; 1:,,rt'H'"''· fi : ~'·'"-'<• C'n.1\\, f• : ll n11nwc.•t.·11 P l:ty1 lt, JA~l ES l.VS\\'C>Oll E\IA:"\S S. C. ;\ ., I; l .. 11111 C"luh • .!, .I. 4. ~: Chr.rnl C'l 111i. I , .l. 1. .'; s 1•11 ;,, 1 ('h••ir .I, I. ,'\; Opr rl'l ta. 1. 5; Onn•I. I. 2 .•l . -1. 5: llallm1c1·n J1br . .~: J\ 11H•1kan L1._·111011 C'"1m1l•~t. $ ; Frr1·c:-n ... ice. . .5. C 1\~WE :\ \ '1Ht'1:-0:1.'\ Jl'i\RISS I ·itin ('luh, .I. I , l.11 ti11 T ..11111:1111t•n1. .I: 11<•111 l"111l o, .I, L 'i : F'••H.'l ;;~.. ·~ . .5: ~11olu:- t d:d 1\ 1 t. ~. g1>:>;A ~IAE lli\l'llER y .·l\·1·11,, I .!.• I. I. ~; r lo.•r:il, I,!; S. (',A.. l ; lll•put)' Tr~:ls· un.'t' t•l T o\\1 1 (111' H tlr,r. ,c;,; P1wt·11~ic·:-., $ ; ~ l on it nr. ;:;:~ ~l·Oi1n'" Pru· A .. 1. i, J, .1, ·' · ''· 7.0:-\A EL IZl\DETH CARST Y-Tcc11>. ·I. 5: C h cerlcallcr . .J • .'i: l\1a1· Cn11rt. ,'i: Scc-rt!t:irr oi H n mc R' 1'J1ll. l. .!• •1: Forensic r.-t.::t)!t1tt. ~: Sr>urt ~ Cluh, .J.-. .. ELIZAUE'J'lf JEA:-O:BTTE liJBSU:-0: y .·r c·cns. 5. EUlrrn f'R.\:-O:CIS c:111so:-.: F. F . \\'ILl.li\ l\ I t\J.Jl'REI) £1.~IOIH; Foo tlo:•ll. I. :;, o: O:i,kNh:ill, I, 5, f, ; l\luuoµrn m Cluh. I. 5. I•: I Ii Y. L !'. I•. Ptl'~ath.·ut . ~; Junior Choir, .4, \~ic-c Pn:~iilc-nt. J : ~~1llt•r ("hnir. I ~ fl: 01'<'rt: tl:i . .:t: Pr1n.•n'-iC"-. t.: Drama. C.: ~ttl .!C ere\\ . h: F.1,hion !'h•J\\, <•: lln11r•\\l'~·u Pi:t>·· h; ~1..·11i1tr ~1irrnr. $. I\·· I. ! ..l . I. 5. h. \ 'ice l'rt·;1dcnL. ·I, President. 4 . Feolci r:it1on Pn.·~nll.'tt \. !-. J/\:-:ET PEAIH. CIB!'n:>: s. C. A .. :\; Lihr;,rr Cluh. -1. S. Y Tr.-n•. I, 5; An Chairm.•n 5: Six.rt• C'lnh. I: Annual StnfT. :'.•\rt Echtnr, .': .-\nuual F<•lio...,_: 5: Senior- ~llrror. rwn1mT L,\\',\~ <:1os11:-.: St111k11t t11u11d1. .I: \'"'" f'r~'"lt-nt ,,(Cl~,,,, . .l: !'resident <ti Cla!-o-:-> . .. ..~: nny~· Stah', I i !4cnit1r ~ltr1·111. IJ 1u101·:Hy T11w11 :\l avor ;~,r u IJa)'. 5: Spd"g Vnril·lic~ u{ ' I'>.~ . · JERRY Juui\11 \ "ar.t-.11)" Po,.tlml\. TU'BY 1.1rn Fl~ IH~L·sos S. (', .\ .. I ; ;llo111 i1nr •.'i. 1'11\'1 . l. IS Ll"C'tl. l.E r 1s 111;;H Rl'Tlt Jll1\ '\:"\E f'Ri\7. IEH y T,,_. ... I , l . i I, =\, l >t·t;urot•"" Chulrnwn. I: Clh•rnl Ctul!. 1. .! • .t. I. t\: _, .. , ..,,, t -.h•HI J. :-;enior C'h1111 . I.$;, no•:-kc 1hal1. I. .... C Sulth.tll. I. .!. C: .-1\·utii~ . ..?. 1, I.attn C'h1ft, J: Sprn t"' Ch:l 1• 2. .l . ClJWfl·lln. ~ I ft. urn l:ORDu~ f'.\Y K,\Tll l.ml:-O:I! 1:R;\Y Hl•la C hil•. J . .. '· nfrb'fitalL'. t ; ll onqr;ll ' T H\\H C lerk f111 ..... Dar. ~i;: IHd u~t1·i~d :\ r 1. J, •i Sp~11·t s Clut., !.. ( I. Tre;.1:-01irc· r'. J. s.·~rl'l/11')'. I ; S1•ltln oll. I. l . .I . \ .. 11~ylmll , .l, ·• : T~1mos. I , ! , .I; Pl1h.:· l'lJlh!. I. J: li:tl"k1•thnll 1 I, l, 3 1 ·I. l l ELE~ LOU ISE (;RA\' S. C. A .. 5: I'. I I.:\ .. •'r:11u, I. l~AR ST JACK C HRI S TIA:\ r. r. ~. ST E l.l.A ~I ORllr\:-\ t :R EE:\ \\'.·\ \' \ ' '1'•·<·11>- J • .1. .'i: l.ihrurr C'l11h. ! . .l : f'. H . A.. .l : Ch .. ml. l . .1. 1. $; :-;C'1w1r l ""'hn1r. ·11 .5! J1 111 u1r r11.11r. ·· ~ 0f}l 1'4'1ln ..l I !' , ~pnrt:-. L'luli . .I. 4. ~. i\111111 a l MafT. S. S11a11-hut E1litnr· :-;.. fth·ill ; 4 ~· Tct1111!", -1: Tl'llltl~ \lnh. ·I. \'ic.·l' Pn.· .. ~k11l l ; \:,,lleyh~·,11: j • ~< :\111111al [>u11ot'>. .'i, l•Ylll A'>1 >l:tnt. I, .' : ffo,k••thall \lan:i . cr 4, S. 0 .i: :-0:.\tl\11 \IA\' 1:RE1:so'\ llt t;~ Cini~. .I. 1. 5: l .:~1111 C'h!I" .I: F . II..\ . .I 1. S. C . . \ .. 5; .\1u1u.,I St.lrT, ~ .•\ 11uu.,1 h 11llt'!'!>, ... li"m'' R oon\ ]'1t.'M•lcut. 3 .fl'IJITll .\:\:-0: H'RRt>\\' • ("hur-111 C'lul1, I I i, I .l\ . :'1•ui11i Choir. I.$; Jtl1HHr_Ch!1i1. I : I IJ •c1<·IH1. .I. I • .'\; I.aim Clnlt •.I : S, C'..\ . I. J . I. ": \ ,.. ,. F.....1.h:ul. ~: .\nnual Follt~.... ~ . Annual Staff. :" : '"Tht• Chn .. tn1:1,- C"1ut11," I. Rl':'f':<\' ;\ '\ '\E (;J\l.BIL\ITll Chor:1I C"lu1t. 1. ..?. ~i. I. ;\:Junior Choir. 3; ~~·ni•ff Clmir, .J. :': (lp<•1t' lln ••I, ·I. Ii: llcl.1 Cl11h. 1, I. ~ : \. T1·1•1\'. I , ! ..!. ·I. ~: l,alhl Cl11h, J. . .i. -1. 5: Cl11" C'nun~•I, I J; S. I I'.:\. llcl1•c•• t (•. -l:A nnnal F ullit•!', t. 5: .\n11ual !' t idT, I, 1', Ril1tP1 ·in Chic 1, j : F11n·n~u!--. ~~ ~l'11i11r ~li1r11r, ' · P. t .. ~; .\:-.~emhl)' Committct" 5: Ut•h:ttinc. 5. F. F . :\ •. :'. l~llHEl<T ll\\'ll:llT c;R1s:-;(I P. P' ••\ •. l. ! . 3. L ~tTt'C'l.t'"" · .~. \.tt'!--• p~,.c;, 11 1t111 1. t. \\'ESLEY (lllEl.1 r. f'•' Un·>., P • . \ .. ~. I. !. ,l I ,$ "· R1'1'"rll'I 1;!{1:-;sn H.in.J. I. !. 3. I. 5: I: .\ 111111ul �SENIOR DI RECTORY KATHLEE:\ KAY GROSART \"-Teens• .>; F orensics. 5. BARBARA JOA:\ GROSS ~IA:\ Latin Club. J..1. 4: Beta Club, 3. J • .':Ju nior Choir. -1 , Tru:isurer, -1; Senior Choir , 5; Operetta. •I. 5. IRIS CHR ISTI :-:!:: 11 0\\"l"mY S. C. A . . I ; Secretary and 't'rra,urer .,f Cl :1~~ . .!. C:irb Sca1c. I; Junior P roi:ram. -I; Annual P ullie'<. I. .'i: Opcr<-11a. :l·.. 1. .'i; Junior Choir. l. 3; Scninr Choir. •1. -' · St·crl.'l:1ry . .'i; ' · ' ''""" ~lu~ic Chrtirrnun . .): Scninr ~Tirr·r1r. 0 JUll :-; GM{ 1..\ :\I> 11 L I. I. f'. F . . \ .. J. R O BERT ALBERT GRGBB IWlll~WI' 131~:-;,J,\:\ll:\ ll L' RT CHARLES HV ODLE HALL Latin Club. -t , 5: F. F. A.. ·I. 5. JA~ll!S BETTY t Ol: HA:"CUCK Y- Tccus. 4, 5: S. C. A.. -t, 5. OIJYI> ,1n11:-.:s11:-: . ; \nnunl !';t.llff, ·I. l'hr1to11r;1JJher: ,\ -,•;1•.1 St<trT. 5 , :'11•1rl> Ed it .. r: 111: '1. -1;. Annu:1.l Pollic>. ·I: Operetta. ! . .! . I. :; : St'n io1 Chmr. I.~ : Jumor Choir, ! . .I . CHARLES CLl='TO=' RA:-:cocK Operetta. 5: Choir, .'i; Forensics. 5. LEWI S PRESTOX HA='COCK S. C. A .. J; J unfor Choir..I; Ju nior Prwram J 4 · Annu:1l Follies..l . 4, 5; Senil)r Choir. 4, ~: Operctln. J, 4. 5 ; Sc;1io; ~lirror; .Assembly Cc1mmittc". ~. DOROTHY A>::-\ JO:>:GS t ·. •• Choral. 1. 2; Junior Cho ir.. I: P . H . A ...I ..I; l.at111 C'l11h • .I. Y - I ccns, 2. J. 4. :l ; S. C. A .. ! . ·'· 1. s. <i: :\l•1n1tt•r. ;., 0 Al,l.E:\ SHER \\"\Jf)IJ HARRIS Beta Club..I. 4. 5. Tn~a•urcr. ~- \'IVIA:>: UOR<J'J'llY K,\R:-.;E:' ITran,fc:r Studc1111 S. C'. A .. I ; l,;11iu Cl11 f1, I.~ : \' Tt·t·u• , .~. JA:\IES j (I H:-;sTO;\ KIRKWrnill E:OJTIJ L UC I LIA.> HARRIS • Cht.1rul. OJ:!<:rcna. 2. ·I. 5_: Ju ninr Ch!>ir. J; Senior Ch11ir. 5._ S. C. A., 4, ~. Y- f ccn,, I. l. 4, ,,; 1'. F . A ...I: D eputy Treasurer nr Town for a Day. 5. '·-1: , . Il~,la Cluh, J. -1, !> ; Latin C lub ..l . t. .'i : :\n1111a l s .tatTf.l' : .1~~: I ~""~>ics ..1.. ·1; Annuul Pollics. S; F. f. ,\,. .I : Trca~1 11 t•1 " I. Vice Prcs1tlcnt of Scnir;r C lti>~: S<.'niur .\I irriir. · ••• IVA HE LE:\ HARTER . Lntrn Cluh. ·'· I. 5: B~t.a Club. 4. ~- Y -T eens. 4; Choral Clult. I . J. Junior Ch_oir, I , Pres1'1eryt. 4; Senanr Choir,;;; Opcrella. 4, S: Annual Staff. ~; Annual Pol ht» . .'i: .Y r-:rr S1aff, ·' · JAC K F. F. i\ .. I, !. I. 1. LEIJ ~ GIWRta:: AUta;ST I.I.::( 1:-\ARU K• 11.:11 l~ I{. H.-\RT.\IA :-: J [{. . I t'1" Cl uh . .i. l , _.:.. Ou:u! ... l111. l. P1,11 tafc·:< )f H:\tuni .... ·' \·~'""''" · I I• \ · 1. ·'-.· ~ ...,tuclcnl Co1111<al, •I , :l, \"wr l'rt",ul1·11 1. I , J11111ur Baskctlmll. ·I : Bc t:t Clu!J. -1. s. S HIRLEY A~:\E HART~IA:-: Y "1'<:~11,, .; ; ~. C. A .. s: Chnral Cluh t l J 111· Cl l :-C.cnir,r lhoir ->. ·' ·Operetta. .I. I.~ . ' · : ll ' " •oir, . ; DORIS 0':-\1.rn.J. KOlll : J.EH U. E.Clul,, .'i. J OA:\ JA:-:ET HAl:l'T Ch s.1 , A .. _l.().i . 1· .'i: y Tern~. l • •1. 4, .'i: J111,;.,, Chr1ir >· Scni•ir 4 "" · · ~: perer~"· J . I, ~; Prirc1i-ir•. I : Annual 'F-;;liit'S J Ch Orit1 1u1•. I : \ ,.._:._., Staff. I. • · ·c· fl:\:-:IE ~lf\RI P- 111!:-; 11\' F. 11. A •. ·I . .'i, 0. R. Clu!.. I, 5. A:-;:-;A t;ERTRt:DE HILL _l..aiin Cluh. ~:Annual Staff. 5; f'w·cnMc&. .'i; Ch•irnl Cl h I ,, Ju..:i1or Chr1t1'. J; 8cn1nr Ch1_,1r. $, J...1 1Jrarion. .Ii: y Tee.us S· u · ' ... .l. ~; Annunl P ol\Je, !>: Scrilnr ~lirmr: Bn,ketball. J •· 'OporM Ln, i: CAROl.Y:-\ :\!ARIE 1.EPPGI. _ y ..-,.,. 11 •. I I ULeta. Club..I. 4 , .~. Scci·ctMT. .; : s C. A .. I. I ·'- clll ! .1. , '. : atln Clu.11•.I . I. .'i; An1111;1 I S tHff. :. : 1.11 ti11 ·1-.1111· 11;1111 • ·I . Annual Fol he~. S. IJ<t:-:Al,ll UIJ!WT HY Ll:CILLE HILL l.a11n Clut,, .l, I , .'i; Sp•)rl> Club. I; 11askctlial l, 1, J, ·I RICHARD Qt:E:-;·n:--; HITE. JR . C'h'>ral Cluh..I. 4, ~; J unar,r Ch!>ir J· s · Ch · l'rl.,,i<lcnt , -~: Opurrttn, .l, 4. ; : C . A. 1: .1;, • ~nrur 0 1r. . 4, .'i, ! . I. 'i : Cnuricilman lura Day. /i: ~enir,r ~ii 1rrri~• Ror,,~, ~rc,ul<'nt. r ..11;,. . I ~. As<emlJly Committee. s. · l'tilna, ~: A11nual s. Al.I.~:\ J.E~ll:-O:t: F . P. A.. .I, I. S, President. S. , Jl: :-\ E HAXTER LU(;A:-> L~brl!ry Club. .I ; S. C. ,\ .. .l. ~; y Tee n•..I Sta ff,:> : Scmrtr Chnir..S; <>pcrc·ua ;; _ 0 J. I. JC:A :"\ ARtlR1\ IX!'>l SIJ E:>: 1 1 I' . H . A .. 2 . •\ ; Y -Tcc11>, ! . .I. I. .'>·!;.('. A .. 1 .\. I.·': Ch" " • . HE:-.;RY H t;:-.;'('E R H'>L l, I UAY. JI~. 1-r•t•n Club. l , .1 . -1. .'i ; 131<11•1, 1 1 ·c ~ , . All ~ Fc,1in1I l. :. . S. C. A. t , • · ' ' '· · .,,ta!.(· M11'1<' JA:-\E't 1,0l'ISE ~IAI< TI:\ lJ. E. Clul •. s. ~l ILES ll USTE IJ :\11\!-iTE RS H1 Y. S; Latin ll11h. 4 . 5 Puren•H' l,t•a1•1t1'. ~ �t. " SENIOR DI RECTORYROBERT SH ER.MA N ~!ASTERS Lntin Club. 4, S: Hi-Y. 5. PHYLUS JEA\' PILLOW Y- Tccns.~3.~4; Monitor. 5. W I LLIAM ROBERT l'\IASTERSO:\ \'•·11•s LILLIE PEARL PLYBO:\ Stuclcnt Council. J , •I. 5. Sccrclary, ;;; Betn Club. .3. +. 5. Assistant Sccrctarv, 4. Proj!rnm Chairmnn. S; Latin Club. 3. 4. 5; Y-Tccns. J . 4. 5, Devotionnl Chairman. 5; Annual Staff, S. Activities E<lilnr: F orensics. 5; Secretary of Junior Class; Class Council, 4; Annual Follies. 5: Girls' State. 4; executive Secretary of Red Cross Association ior a Day, .'i; D. A. R. ;\warrl \\'inner. !'. :\'al ional Forensic Lc.'l>:uc. !i; lllonitor. 5. ELl:\OR AC:\ES MILl,ER C. A .. l: Beta Club. J . .i. S; Latin Club. J, ·l. 5: Chornl Club.· 2. J. 5; J '!nior Choir. J; S!'nior Choir. 5; Operetta. J, 5: Town Treasurer 1or :i D:iy, S: Y-1 cen•. 5. JOSEPH DOYLE POWELL Annual F'ollics, 3, I. 5; L<ltin Club, .I, 4, 5: Student C-Ounc:il 4; Annual Staff. 4. 5: ChristmM Pin)·. 4 , 5: One Act State Compe· tition .Pini-. 4; Junior Proj!ram, J: Treasurer of Senior Class: Porcns1cs. 4, S; Oram:i. ~. F. r. A .. .S. CHARI.ES WILLIAM MAYO DE:\:\IS ~kCARTER l,at1n Cluli . J. 4. 5, '1; Stai;c Crew . .S; Annual Fullit·>. Stnff . .S. .1; s JOH1' CA LV ERT l\l!LLER Hi-Y , .S; l,atin Clu b. 4, $; S. C. A .. 4; Band, •I, 5; Chuir, 5; Christmns Piny . .S. GEQR(;E \\'Y:\ Dl.E :\IOORE !!:. Club..•; :llonoi:r:im Cluh. 4 • .s. n. HARO!, !) ~!I L T O:-; :\!ORRIS P. P. ,\., s. uerrv JOSEPHl:\E :llOSES Y- Tecn< I 2. J, •I, S. Vice Prc~ident. ·I, Prt's iuc nt, S; ·'""" Staff. I. •I, 5,' S~uthcrn .li1ter<c holas tic Press Associa ti on Convc11tion Dclc1:nt e. 4. Asst:?cmt e E~h tor. S: P. H . A .. J:, C!>ornl.}. 2; Junior C,hoir•. J; Scn1_or ?ho1r, 4; Opcr~ttn. ~; Sc111or :\•j.rror: Community l'ursc of ro"n for a D<1y. S, 1\lomtor. .S. s. J)ARLE:\E MO\\'BRA Y C. /\ .. I; 1,,.tl,n Cluh. J , 4••~: Chor:. I. <;;!uh. 2. 3. .'\;junior Ch .. ir. ,I ; Sl'nil')r Chmr, .S; OpC're l la ..\ . .S: Y· I ecns, S. l'Hfl, IP JOSEPH ~ll'Rl'H\' lh· Y ••I. 4, 5. Prc>i•ICnt. $; Junior Y:irsity 110vlba11._ .I . .t; Juni<ir Vnr>•ll' B:l'kcthnll. I ; Firl' Chol'f of I uwn for n D:;i•. :>. !JURI S JEA :>: l\I UTTER Y- T~c 11 s .•1. 1; S. C. A.. 5; Choo«•I Ch1h. J; Ju 11ior C hf'Jir. .1: ;\! ARY !J:l..IZABETH POWERS F. H. A.. .!; Y-Tcen•. 4. 5. EO\\'ARD LEE PRICE Latin Cluh. .i . .': !'cnior Choir, S. BAROARA Jl1 ~ 1~ PROPPS Y Teens. I. .i, S; Soitlmll. !; F. 11. A .. .'i: .\ ',.w.f StulT. S. IRIS RACHEL REESE \'Teens . .'i ; F . H. A .. I , 2, 3; Baskctbnll, I . A:-::\ CECIL REXICK Y-'fcens. 1. l . .!. .i. !i: Latin Cluh. 2 . .!. 4: F. H. A .. .'i: Proiecuon Club. 2, .l. ·I, 5. Scctctnry, -1. !i: Annual Stan. 5. Girls' Sports Editor, !i; Annual Follie~. 5: Vollcybnll, !i; "Christmas C:irof," .J; Forcm,ic='. ~~ ; Tcmpcr:tncc Tournnmcrn . ..1: An1eric1u1 l... cj.lion Con· test. 4; :\ntional For·Cn!(ic Lcnµue, .:; ; \·r;-c1 ~ Staff. 5. lHrl:» Spt"Jr'tb E<litor; Choral Clul.i. 2. J; Junior Choir. 4; St•ni0r Chfl1r. 5; Puhlidty Chairman.-': 01krcttu. I ; Spnrt• Cluh . .'\ ; llctn C"luh. 5. IWBERT El>\\'ARD RJCIJARDSO:\ P. F. A.. I. l , :l. ·I. Sm11in:1J; 0. E. Cluh. .'i. !lpt·rctta. J. E.\l~IA UAIS\' Jl' '.'\l!: :>:EW MA'.'\ 1: . I I./\ ...J. I , .S i P:n..hinn ~hu\I,, ~; ~cnior ~tit1t1r. :\IE:\KE Iii Y, .1. ·I, .S: S11 pcrintcntlcnl t1f L1i;h1s Dcparuncnt for " Day. 5. DEV ERl.-Y JOA:'\ OBEXSHAl:>: • J s· Y-Tcens..l . .i: Home Room Sccretnri-. ! . •I; s. C. lA .. -.. · 'Choi'r , ,5'• j unior Choir, ·I; Opcrcttn, +; Annu nl Chornl. I. . ; 5e!uor Follies. $; SCE 5; R<>BERT~ll\' t. -"· Cen:"CH . ~ p ,.,..,,cct1011 Club. J, I: Ju11111r Chn1r ..I; ~cni"r Ch"" · 4: tlp~rNt:i . •I. I: Annual StalT.•l. ·I. !i, Circulnt10 11 ~lanul!er. $, Y T<•Cn>..l . .J, \',.•c President Dctft Club. L $ : L:um Cluh..l uf Frmthn1an Clas. . . : \\'A V:\ I~ OTEY Pr~,ulem. Bn,;chall, 4: A'~i.tnnt RN·rc:ttio11 Uircctor for" Dny, $, TrCl\!(111 1.•r 11( Soplu1moro Cln~:-~ \·1 cl' P rc:-adcnt oi Junior Clas,;; May Co11n. ·I. 5, Mui<I of Honor. ,:;; Clwerlender. ·I, S: Annual Follie~ . .'>; ~l rJ11itr•r. 5; Clu'< Cnuncil. .i. I, ."i: StudenL Council. .\, 5: Easter Pn...,c:i.nt, 4; Queen of H~rt .... .' ; f'cnio1· ~lirror; Carl~' State.. ..& . PA'.'\X IE Sl' E RClRERTSLI:\ \ '.Teens. ·I, .'> ; P . Ii. A.. ~: Bn~kcthall, +: \'.,IJ~y!Jroll. ·L l\lomtor. S. SA~ll!El.. ~!AYO OGLE F . P. A.. .'i. KE'.'\\'ETH RAY OTEY F. F. /\ .. .I. JACK STL'ART ROt.lF Band . I. ! . .l 4. Drum Major; l.:um Club. -1: Rnp;' State, 4 ; ~enior ·I. .~. PRA:>:CES EL.LA UVERFEL T ".A Y\'E LEO\' PE\' DLETO\' F . I". /\., ,t, $. JAlllBS CARl\I A\' PETERR POlltball. !. J. 4. 5: Junior Var~1ty Pootb~ll. L .I: yan.!tr. 4. $; Bnsketball. J , S: P. F. A: . •l. ~: ~lon'!!'ram Clul>. J:.~: C1t;i: · County Football Team, J, " ' Dostric~ Silt Pootlmll J c;im, .:>; ~cnior Mirror. ).11rror. l~LIZ.'\OETH A:'\:\ sr.t.LERS \'-Teen,, 4 . ."i; S<'111.11 Choir. ~. Jun"'r Ch•'ir. ~. (.'hnr;<I. I, i: I'. 11. A .. ~ . .!; S. C. :\ I .'\ ; Dr:111111. >. Oper .. u:., 5. Pmi:·Po•h.. .?. ~tun1t"r. ~. \\':\ Y:-iE :\LLE=' S IJ ELOR PooLhroll, .1: BhkNhlJll, l. I. s ; I\IC111 .. uru111 C'hol• Lian-. S: Duscba11. -I ~ !"t·nmr ~lirn•t. ROBER'! DEWEY SHEL Tu' F. P. A.. 4. S; S. C.•'\. I. �SENIOR DI RECTORY HELE~ YVO:>l:\E SHEPHERD Lalin Club. -1. !\: F. H. A., 5. \'ERA ISABELLE Sl:\t:\10:\S Chornl Club. I: S. C. A .. !; Y-Teen• • .!. 3. -1, 5; F. H. A.. 3. -1; D. E. Ct11b. 5. \\'11.LIA:ll CHARLES Sl:\t:\10:\S. JR. Hi- Y, ·1• .5; L3lin Cl uh. 4; Junior Varsity Pooth::iJI. -I; Fo rcn•ic>. •I . s. C. EOKA LOUISE S:lllTll A.. J. •I. 5; 0. E. Club, 5. DO:\ ALO DAVID 1'110:11 PS<>:\ FMlball.•I. I. 5: :llono~r:un Cluh . .'i; Hi-Y . .'i. S.•erl'lnry. :>; :\lnnitQr, $: Superintcn,]t-nt oi Str<"Cl Dt!pa_rlmc1tl for a Dn.y. 5. llERDERT HOOVER THO:llPSO~ Fonthall . 2. J. -1. 5 : Juni<JT \":irsrl)". ! , .I; \'arsity. I, 5: ll;"kl'~· hall. J. 4. 5: 13.i<cb:all. J. -I; :llrmo.-r:1111 Cluli. ·I. .'i; Trea~urcr. 5: D. E. Club.-'· Vice Prc,irlcnt. 5; Senior :\lirror. ROnERT DA:\ ll>L Tllll'.\l l'SO~ S. C. A ...'\. llAZEL 1\ l. Tllt\ Tl :\sl.EY Latin Clul.. •l; Dct:1 C luli. .l , ·I • .'i; S. C. J\ .. 5. GLORI A DEA:\ SMITH DEi-ORES M1\RIE $0 \\'DER J.ntin Club, ·I. .5. El,IZABETH LOUISE ST. CLAIR Student Council, I ; F. H. A...1: Latin Club, 4; D. E. Cluu. 5, Sccrctnr)', 5. JliLIA BRECKI:--:RTOGE ST. JOH~ y. Teens. I, ?. 3, 4. 5, Secrct:uy. 4: L:itin Cluli. 2, .I. ·I. .5; Cheerleader. 4, 5. Head Cheerlca1lcr. 5; J\lar Court. 4. 5; Senior Choir • .5; Operettn, .'; Chornl Cluh. 1. l; Home Room s~-cret:ir>'· 4: Scnl<>r J\lirrr.r. K:\YE JU~E STA:llPER Sports Club. 5: B:i,kctball. 5; Vollt>·hall. 5: Forensics. $: S. C. A.. -I , 5. !llA XINE JJEl-LE TREVB Y l'I'rnr~>fcr Slw len t ) Y-Tccns..J. 5: S. C. A .. .1. 5; F. J I. A,. .I. ·I : ~lrintlor. 5. BETTY JEA:\ TUR:-JER \"-Teens. I. 2. 4 , 5; S. C. A .• I ; :llonitrw, .'i. DORIS :lli\RIE TURNER _Choral. 1, 3: Ju:1i11r Ch!1ir, I, Sccrctnry, <I; l\!:iy C'nurl. ·I: L;tton Ch!I" .1. I, 5: \ - Teen~. I. l . .I. -1. 5: Sr>•>rlS Cluh • .I; nu~ket hall ..l: Softball..l; VrJllcylmll•.l; D. E. Club. 5. Trca>urcr. 5: llomc ROQm P rc>idcnt, 1. !. EVELYN \'IR1:1:\'l1\ TUl<1\ER S. C. A.. I, ~: \' • Te<>n~. S; ~1 1,ni ttor. 5. RUTll :llJ\RIE Tt;R~ER AN~IE :llAt:VIELEE~ STA:\'LEY \'-Teen<, I. 4 ..'\; P. 11. t\., J; S. C. A .. S; l'IOrlcr: D. E. Club. 5. .j H Clul" -1. R('· S. C. A .. 5. 000 1\RUXr.To:-; ll:>:RUE >"OR:\IA:-\ R!~EHART STE:\11'1,E Latin C'h11i . .1. I, 5; H:1111I. l, .I. •I, 5; Key Clul1, 1. JOSE PH DA~IEL STOUTA:ll JRE, JR. Horn~ RorJm P1·csrrlent. I, 2, ;;. I : Treasurer rif Eighth <lrad": Prcsid~nl uf Pru~hm:111 Cla"'; Prc<ident ,,f !:iu1>h111norc Cln"': ~turknl Cc1u11cil. I, I. -': Prc•idcnt <>f Student Grl\·emmcnL. ~: Clmirman or Ruanukc Dii;irid of Stllflcnt Col'.lpcrn th-c Assuciatirm . 5; Editor of Ei1•hth Grarle ~cw>poper th<:. Ta ///1'1'. I; Annunl Staff. 2, 3; .\'f1<'S Stnff. 2: Key Club, .3: P1·ofccti•111 Club. 3. 11, 5. Vitt? Chnirmon, ~. 5: Annual F olli,·s , 2. ·I: i\ lnster oi Ccremonit?s for "Sprinr• Varieties o(".l'l," ·I; Town i\l ancwcr io r a Da)•. 5 : f?ootlmlt Mnnnv~r• .'\; Dclc11:1tc tn Sturlem C<Jopcrative Associa tion ·I· Sl.t\tO i\l o11ie (School Transpnrtatin11) ; Senior ~1irror. · ' CTr:111'!l·r 8tiulcul.) l'fllrnl:>I W.\ Im Junior Var~ity P<1othall ..l. I ; Va"iti· l'OJ!Jt l•all. .'i: B:1" d1nll. .l , I : Monnwain Chrh..'\; Opcrella • .'i. - JIOBffY l\lORRIS \\'Ac:co:-.: 1.m !Trnns rl' r Student) S11pcri11tcn'1 c11t of \\';1 tc1· D(' pnrt1111•11 l for a Day. ~; ~Joni tor, 5. C HARLES VICTOR \\'EDSTER . fr, r, llmh. ''· S: D11s<:liull l\f:rnuvcr, .1; :llonol!ram Club. ,\. ·I. 5 ; Lati n ClulJ. 2 •.l, I. ETHE!. r\LE:\E STU i\IP Latin Clut. •.l. •I: S. C. A .. 5. ll<E!\E C'O:-.ST/\:\'CE S\\'E IH IERC l. I. S: S. C. A .. 1: F. If. A .. ·I. 5: (;ym A•si.tant , I. 4, :-: SJYlltS ( luli. l. .l, 4. S; SrJfll1'lll. I. 1. ~ . S: ll:oskt-thall I l . .1. -'· 5. <:"aptain. 5; Tt·unis, I 2, ~. <;; \'1>lle}'lmll. J. 1..>: Pi;,,.' Poni:. f, 4; B:vltn1 nt!1n. I. .4. I: ,!1u!i11r Ch,.ir. l., i ; Sc1tt••r {"l\1,ir. 1. S; Opcrcn.n. I. I.:.: I l<1n,.,r;u l' \ :11-,.ny Basketball. ·I. 5 · llunr.nu y l':ir:sity Vollcyb.~ll 4, 5. ' '{-T~t:ns. I. ~· ORA KA1'Hl,EE:-; TAY!.OR l,uur1 Cluli I, .5: P. H A., >. C'llARl.OTT" A:-i'\ TJIC):IJ1\S Y Tet•n• I, I. I :.· 13"11•!. I. ! .I . I. S; f>rum ~laj,.rr·ltl'. l. I. S. Hr·a•l lll«1r· ~···111., ;>; S. C'._.\ .. l: .I. 5: Tennis, .J ; Soitl.all, J, .1: Mu~w. I i !'\lt1y C •J11rt, S· ~ffJrntor . ..">. JOYCE llAIJE:\ \\'CJOI> , lf~tin Cluh. ! . .I. I, .'i: Octn Cluh..l. 1, 5. s,,._jal Chai1 man. 1· ;., \I I ccn., .I. I:. l\nnu:rl Starr. I. .5; Annuril Polli<"s. -1. -'· (°''" inm· Dircel'>r. 4; Jtmror Ch!Jir.•I : Senior Ch•Jir. I. 5: Opcrcll:t. .I. I. Cost.nmc IJm.-ctor. 1. C•»tume Dirce1<1r of Sc·niur Play. 4: 11rJ! 11 " f'c,t1\':1I. I: "Chrfatrn;u; Can1J •• -1· "Tw,,.Bi L Ornck. ·· 4; .. \\ h» t(tcChrn~t?S l<a1w." 5. Stn~•e Cr~w. 1..>: Dek~atc t u S. I. I'. ": Convcnt1f")n, I; 11c·ad nf R<.., rt-n1iw1 Dl·imrlmcnt for n J):iy. :;, !:.cnior :\l 1rrnr. :1. ~A~CY AIOi woon • . !T~uri.frr S tudent) Y-Tci•ni.. 2, I, 5; s. C. J\ .• ~. 5: :llo 1111tor, ~; Guh MonuJ'rn rn Clul" I, 2; J>. II. A., 1, 2. �... I -;-·"" ·,'"(J?. •/r • f:f ' •' ' ...._ -.. ..,. / .•·. / ~· . . . . .., • • . .._. .... .. . ,,. . , I I ..> ",. , .• • I r . : ·. . I • I • JUNI �JUNIOR CLASS J .... ' PETE GARST . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ... • ..... . .... President M I ARIA:-1 C HAPMi\1' . . . . .. . • . • . • . . . • . • . • · • . • . • · · . . JOYCE PLYi\1ALE . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . //ice Preside nt . ...... JoE 1VIATISCO.. .. . .... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Secreta ry . . . .. 1'rearnrer \Ve are at last the Juniors of And rew Lewis. Longin gly we uscJ to lou k ,. at the Junior hall and say to ourselves, "Some day 1'11 be up t he re," and now ' here we are. ~ .. .... ) ' \Ve began our year by sponsoring an Open House t o help finance t h e Ju nio rSenior Prom. This Junior-Senior Prom was the highlight of a ll ou r activities . We had the same problems every Junior Class has, but with the hope of making th is the best, we overcame them. 'Each year we anxiously await the day when we take t he seats of the class ahead. This is the greatest honor of all when we take t he Seniors' places . \ Ve will have the duties, respons ibilities and privileges of all Seniors. Seniors? We? It's hard to believe, but it is really true. ' THE PIONEER �JUNIOR S HELEN ADAMS DICK AGEE Do1us J\LDERMAK CL,\UDINE .1\1.1. fRANCES Aus TooT1E J\~rns G :\LE AYERS KATHRYN BECKNER BETTY BEELER TED BELL BARBARA BESS SARA BoHOl'\ MABERY BOOHER ROBERT BOWER HOWARD BOWERS \V11 .L1A!I! Bowl.ES " ' ILLIAM BROYLES GRADY CAMPBELL fAYE C :\RT ER 1\ifARlAN CHAPMAN ALVA CONNER J EJ\N COOK PAUL COPENHAVER JOYCE CROSSWHITE EVELYN CROTTS CHARLES DAVENPORT ALICE J\NK DAVIS Cu A R 1.Es Dooso;.; I\ .. ~lfARTll 1\ DONALDSON Jo ANNE DoTSo N DoT D ouc 1.As :\'TYRA DRAPER ; ~" • >. ' \ •) '~ '<'"- .• ··- '. ....' t (. ' I (\ t r J '' ', \ ,.._ ". I• '} NINETEEN FIFTY -- r �.... .. ~ ~ I .. "" .."... . '. \ JUNIORS , f .. " 0.IABLE FER GUSO'.'\ BETTY FRAN CISCO \ CuRTI S GAJt:\rAN E1, 1zN 13i;:·h1 c,\ R'.'\ J\"' \ ' I) I iVh~Tl.E G ,\RRETT I'! ELEr'I LEWIS GARST G~RST PE·1'1~ C ,\RST GEoRcE c1,·,\R11 ,\RT LEWIS Gt·;;\'IUL\RT DELORIESI·: (;EB JJ ,\RDT Do1us Co1rnoi'\ i'VlARCARET CoRE MARY /\:--1:-; G RI SSO ]ACK GUNT l·:R DOROTllY I L\CKt\J ,\'.'\ I L\:-;coc K I L\ N KI i'\ s Go 1u)o,, J () II N Sui:: I L\R 1us IL\ ROI.I> IL\({")';\( ,\ i'\ ROBERT BILL I L\TCllER I L\ U PT I111o<~ ExE I IE1:ro:--: \\ ' Al.1. ,\C J·: EucENE 11 ELVEY I IE:-.:DRICK JovcE 11 ERIUN Al.Mi\ 111 LI. CREGORY 1111. J.ENB U RC p l·:(;c; Y J I 11.To i'\ \ I J\ y I) l':N E I I OB1\CK .l 1·:,\N LY N c11 1loBns :\L\RI E I lo u sMAi'\ THE PIONEER . �A!\:rn J l uoc1Ks COLEN A 11 UNT KoRVE 1.1. I l uNT \ ' ERl.YN I :>1GR,\t\I RAY J ENl\ll\CS ~ BuRcE1.1.i:: Jo11xso:-.i .. ' BERNICE jOlll\STON Jo'.A RI. j B E'l"l'Y B,,·rns ~ U? 5 0 II N STO N - J ()RI),\ N l\.11.1.1 NCER \ \1 1 I .SON I\. 0 l.t\!E R Dou(; 1.1\S ANN J , 1·: w1s J ovcE L1TT1.E \L\RY ANNE l. Oc;,\N I .Ot\11\N So!\l\Y Lou n .JU l>Y I. YOl\S R ,\J,l'll \L\UES • 9 1\x1>1n:w i\L\RTI:>; LA \VR ENCE ,\ l.\llTI ;-.: No1uus i\L\llTIN Rn·,, 1\ r,, RT1 ;'\/ J o i·: j i\ L\T1sc..·o E 1\ N J\ l cCORt.ll CK J0 ANNE J\ le I),\ N I E I. RAl.1'11 [\fcl)AN I EI. 1I E L EN i\fcCu..: EvEl.YN \I E 1\IH>R Hou i\111.t.ER P EGl;Y \111.t.ER i\ ),\<.; [\Ii N NICK ·~f 55 ~> N I NE TEEN FIFTY J:/.:.~ A..t..t- ~ ~ ,~__,.~ iD ~ J o ANN L1N1>M1oon SONNY 1~ . YUAJi �JUNIORS D1CK!E l'vl1NN IX JEAN MITCHELL RANDOLPH i\IIITCHELL ROBERT 1\11TCHELL WAYNE l'vlouLSE FAYE MURRAY jEANNE MYERS ARLINE NAFF DICK NORMOYLE jOHN OBENCHAIN ANDREW OVERSTREET DIANE OVERSTREET BARBARA OVERTON ALBERT PAINTER MADIE PALMER BETTY PAXTON {> ELWOOD PETERSO!'\ HAROLD P1LLOW ]OYCE PLYMALE 1:-IucH POAGE SuE PowELL BETTY PRICE ]AMES PRITCHETT BILLY RAKES l'vl.4.RCHETA RE ESE BETTY Lo u RETTINGER COLLEEN ROBERTSON KERM1T RowE FRED SCHNAUTZ BILL SEARS GENE SELLERS PAT SETLIFF ]OllN SHANK BETTY SHELL Lou1sE SHELOR jOA NNE SHOWALTER THE PIONEER �_ . -· .. - ... -"'- ;' - ~' . - ·-··- - JUNIORS -·- NELSON S1111PSON VIRGINIA SIMPSON JosEPHINE S1NK TERRY SLUSHER ,_ - ~ _, .r.. . /. .. ........,_ . DORIS S1111T11 RunLE S1111TH BonnY STANLEY ANNE ST. CLAIR ' ]oE . - STEWART EUGENE STULTZ RAY STUMP BETTY TAYLOR ANN THOMASON JANE TI NGLE R 0 J ,ej MARTHA TI NSLEY PEGGY TYREE 0 Mf>oRoT11Y UNOER w ooo ~-IOLA VAUGHN ~ \ . r FRANCES VEST ALICE VIAR ~ of :-i. ':) • tf ~EN f WADE \::JjANE \\iAGGONER ,(JjEAN WAGGONER ~1 DOUGLAS IVALKEK i ' .. RAn.t OND \ VATSO:>; 1...~ ~ J=>--)~ '1-i ; j p n {\ 0rAI. jOSEPHINE \ V I NN MARY At. I CE \Vooos YATES ANNA l\'L\RG ;\RET Yo u NG \V. II. ..• •• _._t ....t , .~ . 4 LILLIAN \ VtMMER STELLA \ Vil'\INGER \- .. .. \VEilSTER EuLA \ VERTZ PAT \ VmTESCARVER 0::- .:... ' ANNE WEBSTER ..' . A .. ~ ,. . .. . ., . '· I . • • •)if 51 h~ - : . :~ ~ '·N·l'N ~. :r. E E N ,. - ... -1> FIFTY . - . �"' ·' l IO //IJM[ 1 1/( [1 \lOH( 1 IV!t1'11 .\1i.rs /fobbs '''"' .llr.<. Strirhln.' 2 GigJ!,les and gr1uip . .I Spirit "( Neve11·11re. + -3 /,'girl.< i11 pajfl111t1J. 5 //I/wt i.r it - rt 111t1ri111ha? (, flr,y - fte'J g"I it - i' 7 .\'11rc rliildrr11 tl1is' iJ " j/1r:1•er! 8 /,1,11e at / 1r.. 1 frig/it. 9- E /111e1, you have t111 i11teres! i.11g palm! 10 /Vh y I 11111 a bac/1elur. ·:t4 58 lD<· ��BrLLY Yo w-1c ........... ............... . . . . . . ..... .. . President Yice President .VIAR LENE GALLION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. Secretary JEAN CAMPBEL L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Treasurer EDDIE FERGUSON . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • ... . SOPH OMORE CLASS As Sophomores, we have now taken our place in school life- with two yea rs behind and two before us. \Ve are well represented in a g rea t nu m ber of our clubs, and quite a few members are officers of these clubs. This year has indeed been a sad one for the Sophomore C lass because o f the deaths of two popular classmates, Joanna Di llon and Eddie Tuttle. They will be missed g reatly in the years to come. What we a re learning at Andrew Lewis wi ll be of great value to us in the future, and ou r Sophomore yea r will be a most memorable one. THE PIONEER �SOPHOMORES :\o\'E l.LA AcE1; BETTY AKERS ROBERT ALLS CHARLOrrE A:..oi;Rsox P11Yl.LI S BAXl>Y T. R. BARKER BA1WARA BA1tx1; ·n S 111 1U.EY BARXE-r-1' J1~1~1Y BAYXE j At:K f3AYSE \VI XFR l'D f3EAll~I J1~1~11 i; BEAN 131-: TrE 131,ACK \\' I;; l.L ~ORRIS l30 1TNO'IT :\ A XCY BooN 1·: .\ xxi-: Bowi-:1t DoxALD Bow1.E:> Oo RIE B o w1, 1xc FRAXCES BRI C KEY C11AR1.0TrE B u RF01w GEO RG IA B uTERA K OS R o Y BY E RS Rosi-: CA1.1J\VEl, L ) 1011.1' CA~ll' BELL .P E<:<.; \' CARTER Ro 1n: 1tT CARTER f1\,\ NK Cll Al'~IAX . J I{. J 1\ CK CcKKR1\X )ACK I E Cm11-:1\ ·DA\· 11> C oXRA ll Do1u s Coor 1-. 1\ Jo11K Coo P ER .FRANCES CRA {;ll EAI> PA U i. C RAWFO RD BA Rll ARA C1w-rrs S 111RLEY C1n ·1sE lh:-i-rY Lou Di::ATOX :\ I ARS llAl.l. DENKISOX .) l'NE DEYEllLE E1 •cEN 1·: D 1xox , \1,11 E1\T DoxA11n·: To~rnv Doou-:Y f11.Y1:: DOYLE :\ E LSOK D uoL 1n · GLEXXA Dl-Ll\NI;)' .,;i 61 \:<· NINETEEN FIFTY �SOPHOM O RES CoN.'il E EAKIN Do1us Et.I.ER E\"EltETT 1·:1.1.1·. lt..; :\'1\NCY (-",\ RISS Rn1Y F1".1> DA\' 11> Ftmca·soN l·:u1>1 E Fimca·so:-.: l·:1·c;E:-.:E F t 1U-:HAl ' <;11 )),, :-.: 1-:As E F 1.mv Ells J l ' l.IA F llAL I :-.: 1.\l' l' I E F1tA'l. I EI\ ·10 i\:-.::-.:1·: F1t1 E ll h1 0 J1·:A :-.: F1tY E S 1rn 11, A GA 1.1 .Ac 1rn 1t \ IA lU .1·: :-.: I·: GA I.I.I():-; .l EAN GA1t~l 1\:-.: I A.\lt·:S G.\11:-.:E11 ·no:.: A. GA 11sT S1111t1.EY G ,\l\ST L1 1.1.11~ BEl.LE G,\ llnlA s DAn1 . 1, s1·: C1·: A1t11A11T l·:1.1.1·: s G 11 .1.E\. \ l A1tc;1:1tY Go1 · c;E bttu;r·::-.:t: G1tAllA~t lh :·rrn·: G 10-:s11A~t Roc1m G run..-ru l·:1i 1T 11 C 111sso R1 ·T 11 G11oss ~1As 11.\ 1\ICIET G Rt' llll \ 11 1.1>1<1-.1 > C 1<1 ·1rn SA11A11 G1·:-: ·n :i1 C 11 A1t 1.Es GwA 1.TliE \' I IAllO l. I> H AL E RI C ll AIU> J I A J.E BAllHAllA I ! A l.I. O scA11 I I AL1. Do1.0111·.s I I A1uus \IA11c;1E 1 1,\ltlll'< :\011~1A LAN I L\ln~t ,\N I J1~n1y J"r,,._11 B<rn llA l'l'T Co1t1tt: s1A I I 1-.:-.:1>ERsos S11>-.; t:\' 11 ENSOX II t.11~'" x 1111.1. :\°A °"l \' 1111.t • .;;f T HE (i:l i:· PIONEER �--. Q@- ji SOPHOMORES ~ 1':1.A l :-IE I 101.1.llJAY Do1t1s Ho1•i;1xs jA:->ET Hn1•i; 1:->s BAIUIARA I lo\\' ARI> Esn·:1.1. 1·: Hu1·TMAx . ..._, ~ ...;:::. ""'7 . ";;:-- ( j Elnl'IN ll u1.1, 14' 0 ~~~1 .. J\/\l\C\' JJtl RT Do 1.1.v l 1n>1:-:cs ARIWl.IJ J 1\XNl~ Y \ ' 1RC: I NIA JAl\\'IS ..., 'l . '> .... -~ ti! fJ - _J •>. ' - II DoROTJJY :\Nx Jo 11 l\sox FRE IJ 101<1>/\N D o :-> Ji:.1·:~11· N 1\DIXE KES LER ST1, J'Jl ,\NIE l(1 E1tl\OX v el~ ... ~ ~ Yi!' ~ ~ S 1\G I·: :>: KIM E i\ IA lff I.EE J\.1x<;1tEY Dol\I S K rnuv P1·:<:CY LAn1,\ X R AY I .EE 0 ~ v .\ l\N LEW IS Hov L1;-;0A~1001J 1\AXCY l.11•J>S Rosrn LEI·: LucKETT J'AT f.O<;AN B1.A:->UIE l.ucA1>0 .\IA:->:-< i.OlflS E .\li\iOI B 1\RJIJ\1( 1\ .\ l ARTIX I.\' I. E .\ L\lffl N Lois 'i'o.\l~I Y .\IAl\TI:-> l •:l\Ll:->E .\k: \ LJ.ISTJm 13J.:,-i·y .\kC,\L'l.J" \' l1un::s i\lcGuE 1·:1rn v .\IE,\ DE J K 1T rn ... \I 1·:1\ uo R J l ' I>\' . \:-> N \I E1\1Jo\\' S \L\ll\' K 1\T llElllX I·: \ 111.t. E I\ CoNN l l·: \111.1.s l·'.n:1.YN .\111.1.s R .\DIO:->IJ .\111.1.,.; 01>El.I. .\llXN I X \),\)\\' S 1· E .\l 1SS l.\IEJ\ HARJ\J\l<A .\IJTCJIEJ.L joA1\ .\l l T C llEl.L NINE TEE N FIFTY �l. SOPHOMORES Boxx11:: .\loo RE .\IARCARET .\IOORE R1ct1ARn .\loRAX FAYE .\lownRAY .\IARSllALL .\l i.; xoY IAx1cF. .\lt · sst: R JEllllY :-.:0111.1-rr CllARl.ES :-.:L"XLF.Y IR~IA O'R1·:1RXE l\.1·rn· 01n:xs11A1x o·:-.: Er.L•·:x El LI . .\!11, DREU PA11'TF.ll l.h:·1-rv PA1tR1s11 PEGGY Suio PASl.EY DoT PATSi-:r. I lAl\01,ll P EXl>LETOX \ "mG1:>11A l. t:i-: P i-:T t:Rs Gr-:XE\"A PETERSOX JAt.EAX P1 c 1a:rr IRA PoAct: .\Lw PoH EL~:AXOR P o RTERFJt:r.n A i.; nREY Jo PowE1.1. KATllERIXE POWELi. DoxA1.u P1 ·c11 l.1·.o x R,, .\ Is t·:v .\1.1ct: RoA<:ll .\IAIJ>RA Rou1; 1ns Dox Ro111mTsox !~11. 1. Ro111-: Y G 1.1·: x1< ,\ r.1<:1-: Rnw1·: R uss1-:1.1. 1-:1.1.1·::>: SA~ll'l.E H1'1.1·::-.: SAR\'1-:Jl 13 11.1. Sc-orr l.o R1-:rrA Sc-o-rr P11v1.1.1s St:cREST R os A S11011TER .\IARY Axx S1~1~1oxs I IARRY S1~1rsox l.01 s S1RRY THE PIONEER �SOPHOMORES R oY S1ssox j E10ilE s ~lll. EY R USSELL. S ~111.1;y \(ARCEL.l; X1·: s~llTll RA1.1'11 SxYu 1; R En·: t.Yi\ SPROL's1; D o xALIJ STACY B w rrY ST. C 1.A11t JAN ET S T. CL.AIR BARIJARA STEl' EXS 10 11:-.: STEl'EXS STu vr1. ·1.01s \IARY STU ~IP SARAI! s u ~1 N E R BAIUIARA TAJ.IAl' l-:RRO J-111.DA TAYLO R J OS El'lllN E TAYLOR PAT Tr·: ~IPl..ETOi\ BE·rrY Jo Tuo~1As Bwn ·y L1·:1; T110~11·sox Li-:oxA T110~1Psox L1·:w1 s T110~1Psox vuY T1uw11. 1.1Ax SANDRA T URNER l.<> R li XI·: L 'N l> E Rll'OOI> I T11 0~1A s \ ' 1;sT .)EAXETTE V1AR R1 C ll ARl> V IA R \[ARY \ VA i.K ER Jo:s Tl; l . 1.E \\. Ellll I 1 ~IMI E \\' i-;1111 \IAR(.l;NE \\l i-;nu fRAKKLIN W EST .J E AN \VHE ELER FRANKi.iN \V r t.l>llABER PATSY \ V I LL. I S EDll'Al\I) \\11~1MER RAY Wn1 ~I E R RA CH EL \\11 sE~1Ax 811, 1..Y YO UNG V o xxA Y o i · xc.; <f li5 l> NINETEEN F IFTY �s I St11cle11t a11d Jarulty ((jfJperaf1<1ll. 2 r uletide. ' /,11 11rh r<JllllllJ!. 11 p.' 4 Xt·~v Jh(Jp UI/ thr :N1y. · Blr1:'. ·111g it up. 6· l'ete'J 1tJ11al n ·press1r111. 7 -CrJ1t11ty d1tb bn111t1es. 8 'l'ickt<ts jrJT , ,,fr. ') - !:'<1ti1t;!. pir tl1t• hard :c<1y. JO lf/ilb"11nu'r luck . 1 1 - T he old r1m/i11e. 12· Old G/r,ry! ~ �FRESHM EN �FRESHMAN CLASS ],\CK Gooo . .. . ... . . . . ... .......... . ... ..... ......... President Louis SPRADLr:-: . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . /'ice Pre.ride11t :\A:>:CY G.\RST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. Sccrt•fary ] 0 11.- ,:\IussER ..... . ... ... ....... . ... . ....... .. ... . .. 7 rt'a.Jurcr \\"c, the Freshman Class o f '50, ha,·e ju st begu n o ur j o urney through .\ n<lrew Lew is, but \\·e are al ready making strides toward the top. Our greatest cnn Lribution o f the ~·ear wa s sponsorin g an open hou se, the p ro ceeds fron 1 w hic h we J o nu t ed Lo t he school ba nd. Th ere arc Freshmen in a lmost c ,·e ry club and many scrYe as o ffice rs in the ,·arious organ iza t ions at A. L. Th e membe rs of o ur class will conti nue to s how grea ter lcaJcrs hi p as we mo,·c onward to bec0me the "Class o f '53." .. ~ T H E PIONEER �FRESHMEN jOAX ,\1.1.S R Eut:cc,\ ,\1.·ricE Eu1T11 1h1os :\0R1 EX x E Ax1H:Rsox ~f.\RCIE :\xl>F:RSOX Dt:l.ORA ARCAURICllT l.1.0YD Anoxsox \ VAXDA Avv11. B1LLY 13ALl.ARU E1.s1..: lh 1.1,.Ew Doxt11.D BARKER :\OIOIA J. 1-: 1, J31·:l' K PATRIC IA BENO IS i\1.t1:-i B1.oss 1m l.11.1.11·: l3011nx Do1w T11Y l3oox1; :\ANCY BooNE: :\xx E B owrn D o 1us Bow1.t:s \V1 Ll.IA~I Bow~1AX l.0 1s B R 1irnxD1xt: ~IARn: BR17.EXU I XE '.'\t1XCY BROCE \\" 11.LIA~I BROCAX DA\"JI) BRO\\'X L EWIS BRO\\'X \\' ARR E 1' BRO\\':\ GLF:i\'x B vR Rovc 11s ~IAR(; ARl;T Ct1MP01; 1.1. S1111U.EY CA~IPllE l. 1. PAT CAlll'Ell :\AN{'\' CAllROl. I. S 11 11\ 1.I·: \' C ARTE R I 1·:ss C11A 1·~1A:-.: "i-:n\\'A 1w C1111.111rnss :\ 0 1t~1A Co:-ix 1m GE~rnv11·: \" E C RA1 c 11 r-:t1 1> Di\l\l.ENE CROC"KE'l"I' IA C" KI E CROSS\\' lllTE (: I.A RA (' ll<l'IT'\ l1us Jo C1 xu1n ~IAR\' Cl"XXIXCllA~I DELi i\ IY .\ LhSSAXURO C1.1ff()RI) DAl"IS EnYTll E DF: A:>t:R 0 \\ AJ.TER DLARl'>:I. Ct lfflS DH ... f .RS<l' lh :n\' Dnusox I Ax 1·. D o usoN ·l 'ATI Y Doxt1L1>'\o-: NIN ETEE N FIFTY �FRESHMEN .)01.YXX DRAl'ER GEORGENIA Dl<Al'ER l oANN EnwA1rn s :J EAN1~·1·ri-: E cc 1.i::sT ON SA~n11i-: I·: v u A NK P1·:C t:Y FAIU E S j OAX FAR~IEI< DAXNll' F EAZELL .\fARY fi:;w Jo11NXY F1rnC l 'SON :\cN ES F 1mm s :\()!<~IA F 1.1N C ll l'~I .\fAX F1u-:·1·1. FRANK GAR~I A:-1 .\L\RY BECKY G,\R~IA N ANN E·rn: GA1\ST :\ANC Y GARST N O RRI S GEAl<llA llT f 011:-1 G111soN \i ll.J.I E G11.1.IS l 'll·: , . EL~IA Go 1Ns I AcK Go o " \'rnc1x1.\ G o oL>E \IARTllA Goo n\\' 1N T 11 E 1.~1A G o 1\ D O N CARO L GR EGS ON P EARL GRI SSO P11v1.1,1 s G1o; u11 IA~1i-:s G u T11R 1E )AC K I I A J.E C u wn s l IA~1111u c K J OAN HAN COC K IL\ 1rn1 s D o ROT11 Y FRANC ES H A l\T~IAN S TANL1·: Y I L\YES JA ~IES H 1oxs 1.F. Y jANE H 1c c;s Fu: i-:T1\ Gr.0 1tc1·: · 1~111.L I•: LEA NOR J I O N A K E R B11.1 . lil'l<T ~a ~ •.. •.• e I THE PIONEER Bo11 1l1E AN N ll u 1\T \ ' 1v 1A N Hl ' F nlAN BET TY .J o jA~rns R o x ALll .Jo11x s oN PATRI C IA ,lo11 NST ON S 11 llU ,E y I O ll NS T O N Eo1T11 .J o 1rnoN R A n l ON I> KA NE J•: u c AR K1 1.1<Y :\0 1uus K1 x1: �FRESHMEN S11tRl.f:Y K IX CF:RY C 1.1xTox LA\\"RExn: GoRt>Ox LF:F: :'\ oR~•" LEF: JuxF: LF:fn:1. R oox 1::v LEw1s ;\ IAXEXE LtCllT~IAX \\"1 LLl1UI LO\"INC l.1X OA LEE L UCAS '.'\Axcv Joi·: Lvoxs . \ xxA \IA llTIX D ox xA .\ IA1n1x Rou1rnT :'-. l A1tT1x S1111u . ..:v .\IA 1tT1N B1-:·1· r v \ kCoJt~IACK Jo: 1.1'l.1\llJ; T11 .\l c DAX l EI. i .OllllAINt: \Jc0AXIE I. GA v .\ I cl\: r.11. Roux t:v .\ let\ 1-:11• .\IAY .\(1°:1ER \ "mc1x1A .\111.1.f:R l31u: xTOX \l oxGAX j EAX \IOORE Gt:Ol\GI·: \IORAX B ARBARA \loRc:,\x LEWIS \IORl\IS Scon· .\ l ORR1sox Coxxrn .\los Es S11m1,EY .\ l oirns Bf."l'I' \ ' .\ ( 0 1\'l,ES ) OllN :\ksSS:I\ .FR El>UY i'\ ICAI\ \ IAll\' i\l ' N,LE\' K 1·:NNE'l'll O'l3 1·:rn:-n: lh :·rr,· l.ol ' PA t\ 1H1t·: '.'\ 01\~1 ,\ .J f.AX Pwnms .\LOX'l.A P1111.1'ClTT I011 x P1111.1·0·1·r °:\IA l\li'. P1t1t.l'ClTT RA n1oxu P111n:x 1x R Axuv P1f:Rn: .\IARY FRAxc·..:s P1.l·x i.;:1-.1·r D oxxA OF.AX Pon· C11 ,\Rl .f.XI. P O\\ l; l. I. SYL\"IA PO\\ f: t.I. lh:·11· \· 1.ov J>1n.sTo'\ DoROTlll-.A PR l "t:·rr l ~1oc:1-:x1-. R1.1·.1> RAl:lll'.I. R i-.ESE S 111t\t.EY R1·:1·:s 1· N I N ET EE N F IF TY �FRESHMEN A OTI S R E YX OLOS BEVERLY R ou1mTs \l.\RY R OHERTS CAL\"! x R o1tRUAl·c:11 BARllAIV\ R oxK \L,Rc1i,: ReTROl"Gll jEAX SAY~:RS L EOXA RO S11AX K AxN S11E1.Tox CoR1·:·rrA S1n:PPAR0 l .A1rny S1~1~1oxs PA u 1, S1xK CtAliDIX E Srn Rv I OMOIE SISK ·1·: 1>1T11 Six ... \ 11 cK 1 1~ Six BARUARA s~1A l.l.\\· ooo R uss 1·:l,L s~llLF.Y C LA u1> 1x1~ s~11T11 P o 1.L Y s~1 n11 ~' / \\"AV X ~: S~llTll CliRTJS SXYOl::R D1cKn: SossA ~tAX SrAxc1.~:R .\ I ARY LO li lS SPRAOLIX A 1.~1 t : DA SPROLES :\AXCY STA XUAC K Ro x N1i-: STEP1n:xso x PATRICIA STUA RT SARA TAL.IAf'F. RR O E1>1>11, TA1.1.cv BEVERLY TAYLOR P1·:·n : TAYLOR Loss TERRY F11Ar-; c1-:s T110~1s>soN Ro1rnRT T11 0~11·sox CLAYTON T!Xl'> E LL :\Ax~·y Tv1.1"1 l1 0X1\LJ; \ 'A:-lliE l\GIUFT \I 1\1\Tll A \\/Al . KER E1.~tl::R \\"11,1.1 A~I S S111111.F.v \\"1 1.sox JACKIE \Vnt~IER P1-:c cv Axx \\'1xFREY Roy \\"111T :\Axcv \V1 ·rrEXUEl\I: Gi-:011ci:: \\' ooo R1 cKv \V oonsox B1:cK \\' 111G11T JANET Y OUN<.; C'1·:c 1·: L1 A Z1x1 ->'.f 7'2 :··· THE PIONEER .. t �EIGHTH GR ADE �EIGHTH GRADE • Presideut BETTY HARRIS .... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President LIBBY FOSTER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary D A RLENE TERRY . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer OcEJLE HALL . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . ... • . • .. . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . .. . "Should old acquain tance be forgot?" No, we shall always hold dear to ou r memory our first yea r at Andrew Lewis, just as d id the eighth graders ten yea rs a,go. This yea r the eighth grade celebrates its ten th a nni versar y as being part of Andrew Lewis High School. \ Ve have come a long way since our beginning. At first our organizations were limited to Girl Reserves a nd t he S. C . J\.; t hen for severa l yea rs we had no organizations at all. This year the eighth graders take part in th ree clubs. T his is the second year we ha,·e had the Projection Club. Its primary purpose is to tra in helpe rs for teachers in the showing of classroom films. The main p roject of the 4-H C lub this year was to remodel t he G uidance Room . On this project t hey have done a beautiful job. The C lub also collected garments for the needy a nd furnished money fo r lunches in the cafeteria fo r two students . This is the first yea r we have haJ a n Eighth Grade Library Club. Its purpose is to get the students of Andrew Lew is I Jigh School more interested in reading during their leisu re ti me. \Ve owe our app reciation and thanks to our C lass Council fo r our clean halls and splend id assemblies, and we wish to express to Miss M ild red Kid d , o ur :;po11snr, our deep appreciatio n fo r her splendid leadership of this grou p. ·~ 7 1 l"· THE P ION EE R �Eighth Grade HARRY A KERS \V JLl.11\ ~I ALDRJJ)GE fAMES ALLS ·RA n10:-1 ALTIZ E R P 1nE A1n11 u 1< fA~I ES BAIN \I ARY JA NE BANTON SUZA1'NE BARNA!<!) E LIZAJJ ETll BAI<Nl::TT BERNICE BARTON LEON BEAllM S 11IRLJ'.Y BECKNER f o AN l31m1tY S 11IRJ.E\' B1.ACK\\"EJ.J. ADA B1.ANKENS1Ill' Suz rn B1.A NKENs11 11• fA MES BLEVINS \L,RY JA NE BoLD 1s11 \ \1 11.L tAM Boo11ER S JJlllLE Y BOONE \ ! ARTE BoOTllE KENNETH Bow1.Es 'WAYNE Bru C KI'.Y RoNALD B ROOKS DONNIE BROWN \ I AR L l,NE BROW N Ro11E1n B1tow:-: GuY BROWNING Dorwnr Y BROYLES \ I ARY B uc11ANAN S 11rnL EY 13 ucK BET1"Y Nn1. Bucu I OIIN BURRESS ·11 ~D1Y B u n·s "!-: L EANORA BYERS T11 0~1"s cA ~1rn i-:L1. f O llN CA NNADAY \\I I L I.I A~• CA ltROL ' · E~11LY CARTtcR Or"\"I·:Y Cr.OWER CARO LY N Co1.i::~r AN S11 I RI.EV co~t l'TON FR,\ NCES CROCKETT 13E-n·y Ct\STER (II i\RJ. ES OA~n:woon CURTI S DA \ " I S G1.ENN DAVIS J ACK D EHART CLARENCE DE 1-l AVEN" 1\:-t NIE \Lu: 0 1!.IlFl.INl;rm R o NAl. D Dr1.LON B ETTY DOYLE ji\t"KI E D V KE ·1·: \"l·'. J. \ "N 1•: 1\lll.Y :\ L\llCE'. l.l.A EI. I.ER l~I>DI E: J-:1.1. ERS R 1cJ1 ,\Illl EPP1·: ru .Y T1rn ss1A l ·: l'PEI<LY I [ YI .TON ETTER J U NE ANN Et' DANK �Eighth Grade DoROT11Y FEA Z ELL P 11 YL1. 1s F1mR1s DO N AJ.O f JELIH:R 13A R UARA F LESIDl,\N .\ L\R\' J-: 1.1.1-:N FLETC ll J-:1{ l301111Y F1.1:>c 11 l ·~1 l.111 11 y FosT1m B1 1.1,Y Fo u ·1·1. ) ER R \' FRAN K ·l3ouL1>1N FR,\N·r/. CR EEO FRAZ I ER .IANJ' F nrnow .\l l KE GA l .J.AC:ER .IA~IES GA JU>NEJ( Ci-:c11. GA1t~1 AN fOSEl'lllNE GAl(~l,\N °RITA GAR~IAN P ,\TS Y G ,\ l(N E R DAV)I) GA l()(ETT S11m1.1-:Y GARST Bwn·y GEARllART PAJCJ·: G1·:N TRY LEW I S G 1USON \L\RG!\ R ET G 11.1.E\' foYcE GoOJn: ·131.:·ny ) ANE GoL'GE J•: ,· E R E'i·n: GRA ll !\~J Ro 1n: 1n G R A JI A~J Ro :> N1 i-: GRAHA~1 E 1.~10 GRl'Bll HA 1U.AN GR U llB S 11 1R1.EY GUNTER J i\NICE I fACK.\11\N .EL\' A \Lu: l-L\1.1. Gc:-<E l-L,1,1. OccJLE f-IA1.1. SA 1.1.\· Jo HANDLEY PAT lL\ IW ISON fh:·n·y Jo I L\1uu s \IARY HAIUUS \lc1.v 1N HARTER :\NN f-IART~IAN 1-L\Y G us N l·:S FRA:-I CES HEAD)( :\ CllAJU, J·:S l oYcE H ENIJERSON H 1111wrrs ." El.1.Y I Ii 1. 1. l·:N Jjl'J((; .\ I ARGARET H 1:ffJ I EE lo11N H o1.1.rn,, Y .131-:·rry HoN1\KER \IARY SvE J-!opi;1:-;s P 11v1.1.1s Huuu 1.E Jo,'. l ·'. 1.1.0G<; f !L'NT l·'.1>w1NA J-lt-1n· G •·: :-< E I ll-wr B11.1.v JoE J o11:-1soN F1u; 1>1)y .J o11:-1soN No1uu s ]ol . R:-<A 1.1. GAYLE KEL I.\ ' h10CENE KEYES ~"! 7H :::- �Eighth Grade RosE~IARY K1xxr;Y IMIES KINZ E R ., ESSICA KtTTIXC ER \IARY CooK KoL~11; R LORIXE LAPRAO \V1t,l.IA~I LARGE :\ .\l1Cll AEL LAWllENC I·: :\ A XC Y LE~ION Rol3EllT .1·:0NAIU> F11ANn:s I .EST E R DA vii> L n TLE J.0 1s Lo1' G r .\!ABEL LYON S .\IA!lll~ .\IAUES REUECCA .\lA1':-llNG .\IARY CATllERl:-I E .\L\X UE I. BE1"J"Y .\I ART! N l31LL1E Sn; .\IARTIN i.A\\"l\ E N C E .\ I ARTIN .\IM\TllA .\ I ARTIN DORIS .\I A STEl\SOX IO llNNY .\IASTIX HM.El..\ !cGJ\Al>Y G E l\ALIJ I x E .\ lcG u I~ \\"1LLA DEAX .\lcG u 1H E PEGCY .\l1LLS S 111 R J. EY .\I 1Ll.S SYL.\' IA .\fiNXIX lh:·rry fEAN \ l o NGEll F1um .\·l o w1.Es fANl'.T .\i l' NS EY .DEl.0 1\ E S .\J u 1<1• 11 Y F1\A1\ CES .\ (,\ l ;j\l l "E .\ks1·: .\I Yl-:1\S BETTY .\I A E !'\ E Ai. Ro 11 1·: 1n r\ 1~A L ;\ OR~I ,\ '.'\ El< ; ll BO RS F11ANKIE '.'\0 1n o x B ErrY 01rnL L Do1<0T11Y 0\" E RTO X 1'1-:GG Y OYL E R F1.0 1<1X E PAIXT~: R l1<1·: XE f>AIUU Sll :--i E t.SO N P E XDl.ETO N DoN ,\LI> P ETE RSO N FAY I·: P111..E <: 1\R 13E'ITY Lo u P OF F I~ L~tl RA Po F F S A.,n · 1·: 1. P o F F B o n B Y l'RI CE f l ",\X!T;\ PRl' ITT 'R o u1; RT Pl·c 11 O o NALD RAIN E Y 13 ETTY R 1; fl) F LO RE X CE R 0 13E\' S coTTY R usS EI.L P ATRI CIA R v rL EOt; 1·: GE NIUS Sco ·rr ) l"A :-l lTA S E \ ' ANT S 11Ell~IAN Sll El.0 1( Rtt uY S 11 E1.TON �Eighth Grade S111 RLI"" 51)1)10:\S .J EA:\ Srnrsox BEVERLY Srxi; .\L\RY 1-IA'l.EL SIRRY DoRoT11Y SLouc11 BARBARA S)llTll C11ARl.f:S S)llTll GEXE\"A S)l!Tll .\ L\RY s~11n1 DA\\':\ SPAXGl.EI< l-IAROLll Sl'RAKl;R I·:R:\E ST S1•ROl"SE BwrrY IEAXXF: SPRL"llAX I l>A STAX l .EY R UTll 11, S-r. c LA llt .\IAl\Y S T EWART PEGGY Jo S-ro:-rn CAl\0 1. E STROU l' E 1-:nmE-rr STDll' ROBERT S-rL-~11' RARllAl\A Si:r.J.I\",\:\ I·:v1·: 1.y:-; St-Tl'lll:\ LL-ell.LE SwAr :-: jA)lf:S l'AUAFt:Rl(O DARLc:\E T1, RRY .loYcE T110~1As S111RLEY THO)IAS B t:TT\" T110R:\ll U R<; EL· l.A T110RXDl' RG f. t:o x T1x G Lt: R SYL\"IA T1:-;:-;1~ 1.1. RAY TRE:\T R osE .-\:-;:-: TR1; n1.1.1AX .l? 1·: Tn:1:1 :-; f'.l, AIXF: I \'I.ER I\. 1·:snm l "1. 10-:Y 0 1'1\l " I, \\ 1\i ll·: f30lllJY \ \IA l,KE I( H AROJ.ll \.VA I, K E I( .\IARG/\l\ET \.VA1.:rims D ELOR ES \ VATSOX K1·::0: 1·:T11 \.VE 1\VER R A:-;uo 1.P11 \Vt:A Vlm S1111tLEY \\"1rn11 BAKUAl\A \\' EJ\TZ CARsox \V t: 1cr1: J EA:\ WERTZ .\IARTllA \\IJLDOt:R:""E f~L\' I:\ \\' 11, LJ 1UI S Do1toT11v \\' 1LLIS D ox \\' rRT CF. RAL1>1XF: \\'1wr .\l1xo R \V1RT D oxALu \V1 sE ~IAX FRA:-: c 1s Win· PF.ccv Wooo I L\ROLO \\1001>Y R os1·:~1 ARY \VYANT C11A1tt.o·rn: YosT j AXE Yo uxT RA Clll': J. Youx-r ·:<:~ 18 ~- �ACTIVITIES �S ue Robertson, !Vi.Ison Kolmer, f,i/lie Plybo11, J oe Stoutn 111ir<", .\lac M.inn ick, George Kolmer, B obby Cofer. BACK R_ow : ja~kie Duke, George11ia Draper, Mrs. Lillle~ Mrs .. Rire, 1;1va Mae /fall, l'ete. Gars~'. .\[rs;. Strickler, B ill Robey, So1111y Loud, ,\1 us fl/ebb, .lltss ill tldred J<. ulrl, JI/ arle11e Callio11 , J\.rn 11eth O'Beirne. FRONT R o w, LEFT TO R1GHT: STUDENT COUNCIL JoE STouT.\MIR E . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .\L\C :\11:\:\ICK . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . .. .. . . • . . . . . . . . .. . /'ice Prrsidt'l1t LILLrE PLYBO:\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . \\'11.so:\ l'rrsidt11t K oLi\I E R .. . .. ... . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . . . S t'Crt tary 'l'rt'<1S11/'l'r Th is year the Student Counci l has been a g reat help in ou r sch ool life. T he student body has become co nscio us that th is orga niza tion is ,·ital to a good sc hoo l. Officials of the Stude n t Coopera ti ve Association, which co nsist s o f s tudent and class cou ncils, were chosen by the state department in th e fall to participate in mak ing a mo,·ie of t ran sportatio n o f pupi ls on school buses t hro ughout the county . The constitut ion has been amended and rev ised this year. The first assembl y o f t he fall term was sponso red b~· the s tuden t council. The program consisted of speeches about school pro blems, purposes of S. C. A., extra-c u rricular acti ,·i ties, a n<l sport s ma nship . Th e Student Counci l in stituted a mo nito r system which has helped muc h tn impro,·e the cond uct in the buil d ing. T he Studen t Co uncil wo uld like to exp ress its a pprec iation to th e s tudent hc1d~· for their cooperation a 11<l to the sponso rs for their ath·ice and guida nce. THE PIO NEER �(Seniors) : S111• Robertso n, Robby Cofa, Bobby Gibson . Ji111111y Kirkwood, J oe Powell, F<1 y Grny, Richard II ite. SE<.:o:>:n Row (.Junio rs): .\laria11 Cl111p111a11 , Siu l'orull, P1:te Clll·st, Joya l'ly11wle. J oe JfatiJco, l//ilnm Kol111er, So1111y l oud. T11rno Row (So phomores): Barbara / /o,·r;arcl. Ellen 0'.\'t'ill. :lfarshnll .llun dy . Co1111i,• Et1ki11, B illy }'oung. Eddie Ferg uso n, J e(/}t Ca111pbell. T. R. B(trker, Clwrles Wilbourne. Corrcnia l/c11derso11, Sheila Gallagher, Marcelene Smith . Fm·1n-11 Row ( Fres hm en) : Krnneth O'Beintt'. .\ <111c1· Garst, Eddie 'l'allry, Barbart1 .\lurgan . J nd· Goude, l.011i.r Spradl in, Pete Philpott, Joy .l/11uer: J ean .·!11.r, .\lartha .·I nn Gvod<cin. Pat J olt nsto11. F1 FTll Row (Eighth Grad<") : Betty J o llarris. J ack it IJ1d·e. Florr11cr Robey. Rosemary Ki1111r~-. S lt irlcy lflr./Jb. Belly Jea n Mo11gl'I', Derl't'y Clower, Libby Fo1ter, Darien« T ary. Shirl,•y Tl111111t1.<. Lco11 81•olt111 . Ro1111 ir l 11grt1111. frnsT Row, LEFT TO Rr c uT 0 CLASS COUNC IL S J\. class council consists of the fo ur class o fficers and the home room presi- dents. The class cou ncils have worked together with the student council th is year in amending t he constitution and in making t he transportation mo\·ie. The p urpose of the class councils is to further t he spirit of cooperation and understanding among t he studen ts and facu lty, a nd to encourage the de\·elop ment o f student go\·ernment in Andrew Lewis H igh School. .;;a s1 lr=· NIN ETEE N FIFTY �SODALITAS LATINA PRO\"INCIALS Barbara Bess, George Bowling. Betty J ean Carper, F a~·e Carter. .\I:iria11 Chapman, :\ n11ic D a,·is, Dot Douglas, .\lyra Draper, Jimmy E\ ans, Betsr Galbrai th, Pat Gallai-:her, Elizaheth Garnand, Barbara Grossman, Helen Harter, Imogene Helton, Henry Hollidar. Jr., Dorothy Karnes. Geori.:cKolmer. Wilson Kolmer, Lucille Lee, Carolrn Leffel, Douplas Ann U..wis, .\Cary .\ nne Logan . .\lill·s .\I asters, Robert .\I asters, Joe .\Iatisco, Elinor \ lillc·r, John \I ill er, Pq.!gy .\I iller, Richa rd \I in nix, Darlene \lowbray, Betty Paxton, Lillie Pl ybon, Jorce Pl r111alc. Betty Pricl'. Edward Price. I ll'l"n Shepherd, .Jo Ann Showalter, Korman Stemple, Kathleen Taylor. Doris Turner, .\lary l·:llen Wh it· more, .Illar)• Ali ce \ \Toads, Anna .\ Iarga rct You ng. PATRICIANS Helen Adams, Barbara Allen, Fra nces .\ lls, E\·elyn Bo~lc. Sara Bohon. Gerald Boone, I Iden Bowman, Eleanor Brillhart. Robert Corer, .-\h-a Conner. Bobb~· Creasy. John Cross, Sarah Jane Dillon, \lartha Jean Donaldson, Connie Eakin, Pete Gnrst, Doris Gordon, Roger Griffith, \\'allac<· Ifch-c~', Sidney Hc·nson, Joyce Herrin, Lucile Hill, Elaine Hollida~·, .\larie Housman, Burc<'llc Johnson, E:irl J ohnston, Bates Kill inger, Jimmy Kirkwond, Sonny IA>ud, Erline \lcAllister, Dennis \lcCartcr, J o .\nnc .\kDanicl, \fac '.\finnick, J ean ).fitchcll. J ea nne \[rers, Arli ne :'\an, Paul i'\oble, Ellen O'\:cill, Diane Overstreet, Bctt)· Parrish, J oe Powell, K.atherine Powell, Sue Powt ll , .\Tarr Roberts, Collee n Robertson, Sue Robertson, Jack Robertso n, Glc n11 R owe, Bill Scott, P at Sctlifl , Jenn ie Smll..,y, Ruhle Smith. Delores Sowder, Bobby Stanley, Ju li:i SL. J ohn, Pat T emp leton, /\ nn T homaso n, S:111dr:1 Turner. Opal \Vebster, Pat Whi tescarve r, Lilli an Wi111111er, J oyce Wood, Bill y Yo un i.;. l' LEJ3 EIA:\S \\'ill iam Ballard, Phyllis Band)-, Don Barker, Bette Blackwell, .\ nnc Bower, CJJrie Bowline, .\ bry Frances Brickey, Billy Brogan, J ean Campbell, .f ac4uely n Comer, Jim my Con ncr, Shi rley Crui~e. lris Jo Cundiff, Gc•rald Custer,\ [arsha ll D en nison, Patt )' Donaldson, C cori.:c ni a Draper, J olynnc Dr:tpt·r, To111111 y Dr>r'J lcr. J c·nncttc Eggleston, Peggy Faries, :'\n ncy F nriss, Joan l'arni er, David Ferguso n, John FcTJ.:llSun, Jackie frnzicr, .\larlenc Ga llion, ,\ nn ct.tc Garst, >fa ncy G:irsr, J nck Good, .\J:irth~ Goodw in, Carol Grc·gson, Ruth Grossma n, Co rrcnia Henderson, Gordon Ir ancock, :\ anc)· Hill. Grcµ Hillcnhuri.:, .\lary Sue Hughes, Peggy Ann L::irman, June Leffel. Victoria 1\ 110 Ll•wis, Pat Log;in, Donna \far lin. P ei.: .\lcCartcr, Betty .\ JcCormack, llclc11 \lcGu c, Ga)· .\fc!'\cill, \ ' irµin ia .\l:ic .\lille r, Barbara Jane :\for,1t•ln, .\lar)!aret \ loore, .\Iarshall \ lu ndy, Jar \fusse r, Irma O'Bcirn\·, Kinr Obenshain, D orothr Jean Patscl. Xancy Peters, :\orma J ean Peters, \ ' iri:ini:i Lee Peters, Gcne\' a Peterso n, J all'an 1'.'ickett. \lary Pl unkett, Brttyc Lou Rcninµ<·r, Alice Roach. Bill Robey, Jun e .\ nn Saunders, Jean S<1rers, ~I arr \nn Simmons, H arry C. Simpson, Lois Sirrr. Euvenc Snead. Ralph Snyder, Donald Stacy, Janet St. Clair, Barbara Stenns, Sarah Sumner, F.Jdic Talley, Be\·crly T;1rlor, Lewis Thompso n, Robc·rr Th n n1p~nn, J udith Trc,·illia u, Parsy Willi ~. Do1111a Youn)!, J;inct Young. THE PIONEER �SODALITAS LAT I NA OFFICERS KoL~IJ::R . ... .•. . . . . . . . ..•.• . •. . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . • Pontifex .llaxi11111s JENNIE 5~111. EY ........ . ... . .. . ....... ....... . . ....... . . .... . . . ..·fedife SoNl\Y Louo ... . . . . ........ • . • . . . . ....... ... . • . • .•. • ... , ..... . .. l'atrician Cons11! Gi::ORCE Eoom TALLEY .. • . . .. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . .. • . . . • . . . • . • . • . • . • .. . . . . . . . l'!rbcinn Consul \ VII.SON 1Zou11m . ............ . . . •. . . • . • . ..• .. . . . . . . . . ..... .... ... .. . . . . Tribune SuE RonERTSON . .. .... . • . • . .... • ...... .. .. . ... . .... .. • . .. . . • . • . . . ........ Censor PETE GARST .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Qrtaestor CA~I PO ELL .••. .. ... . . . . • . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . • . • . • . • . • .•.•. • . . . . . . Praetor .J 1, AN .\ll1ss ANNIE \ "rnc1;.;1A CooK '.\ rRS. RosE LITTLE J . .... • . .. . ... ... . - . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ponsors T he members of the Soda litas Latina had an unusually exciting year filled with a variety of spicy programs and social acti,·it ies. A.t t he first business meeting the officers and sponsors were introduced and t he reYised constitution was read . At the fi rst social event the club entertained the facu lty and football squad with a picnic at Longwood. The Christmas party beginning with caroling in Sa lem and end ing at the County \Voman 's Club, ga ,-e e,·eryone the proper Christmas spirit. At the Valenti ne Party we frol icked, flirted, and had a " love"-ly time. Our biggest productio n, the beau tifu l and inspi ring Easter Pageant given in con j unction w ith t he l\1lusic Department, came on Palm Su nday. The fantasy of the year- the I\.lay Queen and her Court- was presented when "April Showers Brough t !\fay Flowers." Our fellowship was drawn to a close by a business meeting, and the last social event of a wonderful year fo r the Sodalitas Latinas was a swimming party. _,~ 8~1 l> NIN ETEEN FIFTY �SEN I OR Y-TEENS SEATED o:-: f LOfJR, L EFT TO R 1G11T: .l fa ry .!1111r. /.ugt111, .1ft1r)' Hordc11 , ./r<11111e l.y11r/1 l!oblu. llt lly J u .l fose s. Row: Ed11t1 .l fae Fauber, T o11/ ie . / mu, *Betty Francisro, J o . / 1111 /Jr1t.<1Jll, Franru /',·.<!, * l!dn1 • ldt11111, J o . In 11 L i11d<1111ood, ,11y rtle Garre If, Betty l.ou Relf in/!,er, . I 1111 II wig i11 .r, Lou iu Shr/r,r, . I 1111 Re11 iclt, Belly Poreers, I ris Reeu, F<11111 ie Siu Rr1bcr1Ju11 . F 1RST Si;coxo Row : Belly Co111plo11, jean tfla ggoncr, ] <1111· !Vt1ggr1111•r. Dorr1t!ty l•:11r11cs , P!tylli1 !'ii/rm', l'cru Si1111110111, Evelyn .\feado·:v, lie/en 1lfcC11e. Dr1/ Ceblteart, . / 1111t1 Ii i/I, Clinr/r,11,. T l1t1111a.r, I reiu S :cnlbcrg, June Propps, Sue Can1r:ll, Stella Greenway . Row : l/ele11 Garst, Bt1rbara .!lle11 , Dia ne Ot•ers/reel, J u . / 1111 .llc/Ja11il'I, l'eggy .l! ille r, * Ir is flowery, *J<Jtm lla1ipt, J ean L1i1111de11, /Jr.JI J r111n, Pat Setliff, Faye Carin, *J et11111e .1/yers, } 1111« L oga11, Douglas / / 1111 Lewi1, Dot Douglas. T 1111<0 :l!artlza D<J11ald1011, // 1111a 1Wr1rgarel )",,1111g, j ean Mitchell, Eli~abeth Gibso n. !1 11 /JM,•1 Ctirst, J ean !11cCor111ick, Rita 1lfa rli11, *.!1111 l//ebsler, /Jot U 11t!erwood, Lillian lfl i 111 111er, .llnrie llouse111 a11, Dori1 T urner, Ruth T umer, Gene Sellen, Belly Sellers. f ouRTH Row: Row: *iltfaydene l loback, *Sue Powell, Edith llarr is, Mt1xi11e Trevey, * Belly j ean Tu rner, * /'01111 lee Deel, J o/h 111e Fra-:.ier, Darlene 11'/owbwy, J ane T in;;ler, J oyce /,ittle, Ju l f/i1111, 81•/ly l/a11(od , .Yancy Wood, }<nut Cib.ron, Betty Beeler. fIFTll Row : Ka y GroJ<lrt, Jua11itt1 //gee, Peggy T yrer, /,ucillt- /,t't', .\"1111cy T11r 11u, lfrlr11 l//ade, IJ11ris . llder111a11 , Belly Jean Carper, l/ele11 Bow11w11, M<iry ./lice l f/r10ds, J oanne Shurcalter, .ll yra Drnpcr. J ulia SJ. j oh11, J oyce Ply male, I mogene /lelto11. S1xT1 1 *Honie Room Captains. T HE P IO NE E R �SENIOR Y-TEENS Row. Lf.l'T TO R1 c11-r : J oanne Fria, Irma O"Beirne, Pt·ggy Sue Pa1ley, Lillie Bell,· Gart111a11 . .\"ancy )·01111g, .llrJ. Louise Rice, .1lis1 ,·/minu } onn, .Jliu Roach, S1eoie K ierno11. Darlene Ge<lrluorl, Mary Katliry11 .llillu, *Marguy Gouge, j-udy Jfrado:t•s. . Si-:coxo Row: l'hylli.r Bandy. *Kitty Obn1.rhni11, Sidney l/rnscm, *Elaine l/olliday. } t1111cr .lliuur. •V<l11cy Lipps. Dorothy } olin.ro11, Louise .\la1111, Ellen Sample, /"irf{i11ia ./11rt•i.r. *Bt1rbara ll<r.card, Rarbf/ra .11 itcl1el/, Dot Patul. T11mo Row: Barbara Black:uell, Cltarlolle Burford, Cliarlollt" .!11da.ro11. D1iris Kirby, Jlargie llarris, B11rb(lra Rey11old1, Faye .l!o:cbro 1·. Dr111eau FliY-1-rrs, Co1111 ie f:.'11J: in, J1111e Sa1111ders. Corren it1 lle11duso11, f"irgi11ia J>eterJ, Jferle1u Gdllio11 .•\"ancy Peter!. F otrRTll Row : *J "ckie Comer, Franca Brickey, l/arriet Grubb, Jft1rlf111 Robu/1011, Betty Blackwell. .\"anry Boone, ll'r111do Looney, 1\"adi11e Kesler, } <Hiii Jlitcliell, . / 11drt•y l'owell. Lorello Scott, Sarah S1111111rr, !Jarbara Steve111, Bonnie } 1·an Jfoore. Jlargarf/ .1/oort. . . , flFTll Row: Ju111 Campbell. Kntltryn Po:vdl, Cltt1111a D11/o11cy. Jfory . / 1111 $11111110111, Phyllis Secr.:sl, IJmy Graham, • }e1111ie Smiley, £lle11 O'.\"ei//, Sagen Ki11u, !::Ir"'"" Porttrji.:ld, Pat Logan, Betty Par i.rli , ,\lary L ee Kinguy, Peggy layman. "'I lonw Room Captains. F1K<;T Be1· n- Jo ;\ loses ........ .. ........... ... ..... ..... , ................. .. . President LYNCH IIos ns ...... ... .. , . .... •.•.•................. . ..... . /"iu Prn itfo11 ;\ l.\l\Y Bo1t1>1; N... ...... .. . ..... • . , ... . . . . . ... . . ........................ Srcrt!ltJry :'l l Al\Y ANN L oc1\N . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasuru I IE1.1-: x l3ow~1Ax ...... .. ........... . ... . . .. . . . . .......... . ..... l 'r11grt1111 Clwir111c111 .I EANNE 1n October the Salem Y-Tecns joined with Roanoke anll Vinion in cel.:-bracinq Y-Teen \\"cc:k. Sakm was in charge or om• of the programs in which chocolatc bars were pn·scnted to be S('nt O\·crseas. Th•· clim:ix o r the week 11·:1s an instal!ation sen·icc for all \'-Teens at the First B:iptist Church in Roanoke. The following week the .\ ndrew Lewis Y-Tct·ns held t11.·ir Rcco.1rnition Sl·n·ice in the BaptiSL Church in Sakm. In Xo\'emhcr eight dclc)!ates from our club :lll<"lldt•J thc Wt•t·k-end Conrcrcncc in Ro;u•ok,._ Th t· cluh"s Thanks~i' ing project was conrributions of food nml clothim: for a nn:<l~· family and it<'nl·r<.>us donations of monl"y for the \\"orld F ellowship Fund. The annual G::nh<:rinµ of the Grcl.'ns was held in D ec<.'mhc·r, and :iftt·r tlw I lan,.:ini.: of lltl' Grc<"ll> 11 c h:tJ our Christmas Sen·icc. In February tht· Senior Y-Trcns :ind the Bcta Club sponson·d a \ alcntinc Dane.· which pro\•·-' Lu hr \ "en succcssf u I. O(ir annual Foorball-Basketball Banquet was hl'ld :n l.011~w00J in the sprim;. \\ c also sokl l·'.as tcr lil.ies for the benefit of the Crippled Children. 13~ wo rking to1,;<!Lhcr 11c had a , ·er} successful and fun-h llcd rear. N I N ETEE N FIFTY �JUNIOR Y-TEENS Row L EFT TO RIGHT: .lfi.H A1itchell, J oan Farmer, Pally Donaldson, Pat Ca rper, . /1111/'llt' Car.st. N ancy' Broce, Georgenia Draper, ilfartha .hlll Goodwin, J oly1111e Dr<1per, 1\1argi,• Rutrough. SECOKD Row: Polly Smith, Linda Lu.au, Nancy Gar.rt, Delora .•lrgabright , Belly J o Jame.r, Ca,•lio Zini, 1Wary Feld, Nancy Stanback, Betty McCormick, Do1111a Mart ·in, Firgi11ia Miller. THIRD Row: .Vane)• Boone, Fra11ce; T!to111pso11, Phyllis Grubb, f'ivit111 ffujf111a11, f::dilh /Juuur, Phyllis Garnett, Barbara Ro11k, Janet Young, Joa1111 Elf.iott, :\1ay J'1eier, Darlene Crocliell. Fo v R.TH Row: Elizabeth McDa11iel, Wa11da Auvil, Martha Walker, Norma jean Coilner, Millie Gillrspil', Jean Moore, Mickie Six, June Leffel, Charle11e Powell, Shirley Moses. F1rru Row: Nonna Flinchum, Belly A1owles, ,,/1111 Lewis, Gay McJ\"eil, Nor ma l .f/', Iris J o C1111dijf, Beverly Taylor, Shirley 1\1arti11, Rachel Reese, rirgi11ia Goode, 1\'or111a l.ee R1•ck. FrnsT President //ice P resident NA!:'<ICY BROCE ... ... . ..•.• . • . . . . . . . Secretary PATTY DONALDSON .. .. ..• . .. ... . .. Treasurer MARTHA GoODWI N . . . • . • . . . . Social Cha·irman ANNETTE GARST .. ... . . . . ... ... . .. . GEORG EN IA DRAPER . . . .. . PAT CARPER . . . . ..• .. . . . . . . . . JoAN FARMER . . .. . . . . . . .. joLYNNE D RAPER .. . . lvIARC l E RuTROUCH . . Prograui Chairman Publicity Chairman .. .. . . . 1\! 11sic Chairman . .. .. f//orship Chairman M iss M . MITCHELL ... . . . . . . . .. . .• . . Sponsor The Junior Y-Tecns, consisting of about seventy freshman gi rls, was orga ni zed in Febru ary, i948, and has proved to be very successfu l. The purpose of this club is to give the girls fellowship an<l activities wit h one anothe r, so as to create an "air " of working together as a group for better things. The year's activities began with the Recognition Serv ice with the Senior Y-Teens at t h e Salem Baptist Church . The club also sent much needed boxes to Germany . The Social Activities, sponsored by the Junior Y-Teens, have been skating pa rties and a cab in party at the Y. W. C. A.'s camp at Shawsville. l1nder the leaders hip of our sponsor, Miss Mitchell, and by the cooperation of every girl , we, the Junior Y-Teens, believe that this has been a most successful year. THE PIO N EE R �H 1-Y F1RST Row, L EFT TO R1c11T: .l/r. Pt11tf Cojf111a11, J olin Cross . .\far .\/i1111id, J oe .llurpliy . •//011':;() K it- ti11gu, Donald Tliomp1011 , So1111y Lo111a11. Row: J oe .llatisco, J olin Steve11.r. David Fug11JQ11. Cregon• ll ille11burg. Bill lftlupt, ll"illiam Sears, Bob Miller, Paul Cope11lrnt•er•.·//but Dt111oliur. · T11mo Row: Batu K itti11ger, .\/or.rlwl/ De1111i1011. J o11u1 l/01h. II'. C. lr11re. B ill Robey. F:ddie Fug111<m, Jt1y Muuu, Ralph .\labn. F ouRT!I Row: t::.11gn1.e lle11dricks, fllallarc: Bla ir, Bill Si1111110111, Fra11 k Clwp111t111, Richard I/ale. Eugou Firtbaugh , J1111111u Bean, J oli1111y lla11ki11.r. Fi FTll Row: Donald Rohert1011, .\1 iles .\ltrstus. .\larsl/(/l/ .\/ 1111d\', Crorgt J.; ,,/111rr, . /111/rr-;c .Ifart i11, To111111y Dooley, .\'oro i/I /lu11t, Richard .\fora11, Evtretu f..'llrrs. · ' SECOXD J oE N f u R r t1 Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres ident SONNY L OMAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Nfo c JOH N C ROSS . . . . • . • ... • . . . . . . . . . . . Via Prff ide11t D ONA LD TH O M PSON ... • . .. ... . .. .. . S ecretary A L ONZO K 1TTJNCER . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . T reas urer M 1NN l C K . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . T. R . P rogram Chairman BARKER .... . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain S t'rgeant at A rm.r The Andrew Lewis 1li-Y has fo rtr-eight members . T hey ha ,·c hac.1 a ,·e r~· successful year u nder the efficient leac.lership of thei r sponsor, ;\fr. Paul K. Co ffman. T he J li-Y sent t\\'O delegates to the district meeting in :\Iartins,·ille, and one of the delegates was chosen chaplain for the model assembly in Richmond . Other activities of this year have included a foo tball hop after the Hampton game, sending CARE packages overseas, and sponsoring the annual Christ mas Bas ket <lri,·e. At the bi-weekly meetings there ha,·e been many interesting discussions among the boys, as well as in form a ti ,·e speakers. Th e Hi-Y thi s year has accepted and upheld its purpose,'' to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character." N I N E T EE N F IF T Y �BETA CLUB Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Leffel, Rubert Cofer, Janet Ct1rler, Morinn Cliap111011 . Row: 1\1-rs. Vaughan, Spo11sor, i11uriel !Vallur, Eli;.abetlt Canwnd, Nell Eller, l!elm l/tlrter, Sr1rt1h Bohon, Mabel Ferguso11, Annie Davi!. THIRD Row: Lill ie Plybo11, Betsy Calbra itlt , Joann Sltowalter, J oyce llerrin, J oan Cmw/ ur<I, tlfnry . / 1111 Grisso, Sue Robertson, Sarah Jane Di/1011 , Eli nor M·iller. F oi: RTH Row: Fra nces !Ills. Doris Gordon, Fay Cray, Barbarn Crossmr111 , J1ary Ellen IJl ftitmorr, ) 11yre W ood, Eleanor Brilllt art, /'iota Vaughn, Naomi Gregson, lla::.el Tinsley. F1nu Row : J olin Cross, Bobby S ta11ley, jimmy K irkwood, George Kolmer, llaro/d Pillow, Wilson Kn/mu . Pete Garst, S o1111y Loud, Mac Mi1111ick. FIRST SECOND BOBBY C OFE R. ~tRR°i~:Nc~r~~~~:x . .. . .. . .... . . .. . .... .. •..... . . . l'res id~111 . . .. . . . .. .. . .... f'ia l'reside 11 f . .. . .... .. ... .. . .. . •.. . . •...... . .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . SemtarieJ . .. . .. . • . . . . • .. . . • ... . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . .. . • . . . . . , . . . . . . . Treasurer . ..• .. - • ' . • • . . • . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . • .. . ]A:o;ET CARTER .. . . •. . .•.. . . . ALLE :X HARRI S . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . '.\lRS . '.\'fAR Y \'A UG HA :X .• . . . .• • , • • . . • • . • • . • • . • . . • . • . , •.• . . . . •... . . . . . .•• • . , . . . • . • . . . . . • . Sf>OllJ()T The Andrew Le:vis Cl~apter~of the Nat ional B~ta .Club , charterec! in t he fall o f_ 1936, has a pr~sent enrollment of s1xty-111ne. 1 here are chapters 1n sixteen states, with a total acti \·e member- sh ip of 17,598. Th e colo rs on the Beta C lu b emblem are black and gold , signify ing achievem e nt, character a nd leadership. The projects of the And rew Lewis C hapter for the yea r 1949-50 have been as fo llows : ( 1) Co-Spo nsor of the Va le ntine Dance Co ntr ibuting to the Be ta C lub j ournal H av ing a mos t imp ressive spring ins tallatio n (4 ) A tte nd ing t he State C o nve ntio n in Ri chmo nd ( 5 ) Taking part in T alent Sho w at the con,·c.:nt io n !6J Presenting a n asse mb ly for th e t: ig hth g rad(· ( 2) (J) Th e purpose of the Beta Club is t o promote honesty, serv ice a nd leadership, t o award merit, build c haracte r a nd to assist s t udents who a re leaving high schoo l to co ntinue in the right path uf life. to ·>ii 88 THE 1~:· PIO NEER �SENIOR PROJECTION CLUB St:,\T~:o, Lu• TO R1c11T: 0. C. Simpson. T. R. Barker, Louis S pr{ld/iu . . Inn Ren ick, El{t·ood Peta1011, J ack Ba_vse, Charin Carper. Gregory lfille11b11rf., Crady C{lmp/Jrll. Claytr111 Ti1111ell. Jimm y lle111ley, J oe Sto11tr1mirr. STA:>o1:>c: C11ARLl!:S CARPl!:R . . . • . • . . . . • .. . . . . • .. . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. JoE STOUTAMIRE . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . .. President Vice President J\NN RENICK . . . . .. .. . . . • . . . . • .. . . . . . . • . •.• . . . . •.•.• . • . • . • ... . . . . . . . S ecretary Ei.wooo Treasurer l\lrt. PETE RSON. 131.AKE . . • . • . . . . , . . . . • ... . . . . . . . • . . . . .• . .•. • .•.•. • . , .. Lrnou: . ........... ....... .. . . . . . ... . ... .............. ... Sponsor Thi s r ear the Projection Club has been a \'err acti\·c organization. In addition t o the regular ser\'iccs, such as di stributing and operating equipmen t, programs fo r the lunch periods have been sponsored to afford entertainment to students . .,~ H!l ;· .. NINE TEE N FIFTY �~ ~......_~- ~~ ~~ ~~~~ ~~ ' ~~ ~1~~ SENIOR CHOIR ""'-- F1RST Row L EFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Obenchain, :lnua !Jill, Julia St. j o!tn, lri1 llowery, Joyce ll'ood, "'\. --' ~ \ l ! ~ 1..:1.. Irene S wedberg, Joa1111e Fra:.ier, l'o 11a Lee Deel, Stella Greenway, lv[ary Ellot lf/ftitmore, /Inn Renick, Betty jean Carper, Barbara Gro11ma11, ilfrs. N elle Peery, Director. Sr~coxo Ro,v: •- ~ Doris Sm-it/1, l/elen flarler, Darlene 1\fowbray, Nell Eller, Jacq·uelinc Do1s, E'/izahetlt Sellers, D ougla1 Ann Lewis, Judith Furrow, J oan Crawford, Edith Ilarris, Myra Draper, J oa11 Haupt, Belly Galbraith, Eli11or J\!filler, Sftirley Hartman, Juanita //gee, Deloriese Gebliardt. :..J!,....r~ \JV'-\.) . ' ... ~ ~ .J..ll. ') Row: Pc11t! Crawford, R obert Carter, Raymo nd l/Tatson , Eugene Dixon, Preston flancocl~, Grady C(l'l11pbell, Edward Price, Cltarln Carper, I/Tilson K olmer, Dick Normoyle, Jamn Evans Corbin Wade, D ick ffite, B obby Cofer, :lfarshall Denll'isrm . ' THIRD I) \'.._.&:~ D1cK HITE .... .. . . . . .... .... . . .. , .President rIU S H O\\'E RY . .J OA:-1 ~ tL 'f\\! {. ..::J.. !'ice President . . . • . .. ... . . • . Secretary . • . • • .. • ...• Treasurer t'-iE LL ELLER .. • . . . . . . .• .. • . • • .. CRA \l'f'ORD. . . • . C11ARLES CARPER l A:-INA H1L1, Bosuv COFER j u L1A ST. Jon:-; J· ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Re porter.r I,, cl"-.A-J \\:~ ~ ~ ~ ~'- .I(. \ _. rtJ I 0 OcTOBER .... .... Patriotic Program >JovE~tBER .. . . . . Thanksgiving Prog ram D EcEMBER . .. . . . Christmas Program for Salem :\[usic Club. Presented a program of solos and ducts for the Annual Banquet of the Salem Kiwanis Club JA NUARY • • • . . . . . U..A.!. 1 Religious Program fo r Assembl}' FEBRUARY .. . .• •. Sacred Prog ra m for World Day of Prayer at the First i\i[ethodist Church in Sakrn L'\RCH .... . ... . . Sang in Massed Choir for Youth Night During Preaching :\fission Weck A rRrL . . . . . • .. . .. Easter Pageant with Latin C lub on Palm Sunday Program for Salem Woman's Club in Appreciation for the New Choir Robes which They H elped to Purchase Broadcasted Program over WDBJ Sponsored by t he Thu rsday :\lorning :\fusic Club of Roanoke One Act Operetta, " Rumpelstilskin," Composed by One of Our Choir :\1embcrs, Preston Hancock, also the Operetta " Bells of Capistrano," by Charles \V. Cadman . . Sunday Afternoon Concert J l ' NE. . . . . :\Iusic fo r Baccalaureate Sermon .\1usic for Commenceme nt Supplied solos and duets for twelve churches. 1 :\ • THE PIONEER • �JUNIOR CHOIR St::AT ED, L~:rr i·o R 1c11T: J oyce Cro.t.t~uliite, llelr11 . /dn1111, }11 .\'rl/e Pury, }e1111 C11111 pbell. Collee1i Robertson. ./1111 l.i11t!11111fJt>d..\/11rg11ret Gore, Ji n . St:co:m Row: .\'adi11e KeSJler, j ea1111e Lynch /lobbs, Ja11e Ti11gla . .\ltiry .lliu Wood!, .ln>t St. Clllir, Dot Do11gln1, Myrtle C11rrett, J ackie Frn:.irr, Jm:l.-ir Comer, Dorollty Kar11n, S o1111y Loman, Ray St 11111p. T 1111tD Row: J une Logan, Pot l.oga11. R A Y STU MP ... ... ... . .. .. .. . . • . ... •... ... .. • . . . . . . . . . President /'ict' P resident l\lfARCAR ET GORE . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . S ecretary .Jo A N N LI N DAMOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . Tn:asurer J O YCE CROSS WlllT E . ... . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . ... A NN ST. CLA IR JA NE T1 NC LER J EANNE LY NC H DoT DoucL,, s I 'b \ . f · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •1 ra n ans Honn s 1 •• •••• • •• • • • •••••• • • P ublirity Chair111t'11 ~ L\R GARET G O R E... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Arco111pa11ist P atriotic P rogram in October. Assisted \\'it h T hanksgi ving P rogram • Ill :\o,·cmbcr. I n :\ la rch ga \·e a progra m of sentimental songs \\'ith ,,·or<ls b~· .\ merican poets, <l rama tize<l \\'i t h stories and Ji,·ing pict ures. T his \\'as gi ,·en jointly \\'ith :\frs. Pcdigo's E nglish classes . Assisted with operetta in A pril. NINE TEE N FIFTY �THE BAND Clarinets Bass i':ORMAN STE~IPLE CHARLOTl'E THO~IAS .\IARY ANN T U RNER BETTv Jo HARRI S DoRJS MARTIN Flutn T1t1 s HAROLD P1LLO W EVERETT GRAHA~I CuNDI fF C11,\RLES CllARLTON 'l'mmbonu jAcK G oo o Sl.iE GARNETT R o:-:ALo BROOKS D OROTHY B OONE BETTYE Lou RErr1xr. E R .\L\RY ANNE LocAx SHIRLEY KINGERY ~ANCY STANBACK jANET :\[uNSEY _/ U OY TREVILLIAN :\IELVJN HARTE R Sax11phoncs Jn1~1y EVAN S N ANCY FARISS CAROLYN RAnlONO LEE R ,\ CllEI. JA~I ES GAR:-IER DON \'A:->OERGRIFT .\!el/ophonl'S Trumpets :\IARGIJ·: HARRIS 0DRI E BOWL! NG h10GENE HELTON B O BBY STANLE Y J :\IARY B ORDE:'\ BuRCELLE 011NSO N ALVA CONKER ) OllN .\lfJLLER PA1: 1. CorENHAVE R, HELEN .\lcGt: E WAYN E s .,11T 11 \ . JCTOR W EST Drums R1CllARD ,.JAR JAY :vJ usS ER K E:-<N ETH O'BEIRXE BE·rrv T1101u;1.1ER C .f rt . EDITH j O IUJAN RooNEY .\l c:\1rn. Baritoll t! R o Y HARRI S :\l1 C JIAF.L L AWRENCE ~vlARY CATll E RINE :\IA Nl1 EL Rosrn LEE L oc KETT H E NRY H OLLIDAY 1RMA O'BE IR NE GENEVA P ETERSO N COLE~IAN Yo u:-n ffl'(ld Majorette T110~1As CHARLOrrr-: ,l/ ojore//eJ :\lARY ANNE Loc1\N b1 0r.ENE HELTON Director \IR. L. CllRISTENSEN l:nd e r the e xcellent Jirect ion o f .\fr. L. Christe nsen. the band has partic ipa ted in manv ac ti n1ics du ring the year. :\foH impo rtant. and perhaps most cnjoycJ b y all. was p larin).! for the footba ll games. Andre w Lewis was rep resented in th" .\11-Stati: Ha nd Co rwentio n in Radfo rd and al so in th e .\1 usi c F'cstival in Co ,•ingto n. Tht· annua l concert wa s pres<·ntcJ in Fc bruar)'. Besides be ing a sou rce o f persona l develop n1t·n1 and 1.: ntc rtainme nr, tht• band til ls an important p lace in o ur comm uni ty li fe . Th e Band led the annual J lallow..-rn ParaJ C' in Saft-111 and also p layed at the Vt· t<·ra ns F:icility. Adding pep, cheer, and color to anr pe rforman ce, we fee l t hat the Band is a 1·it a l pa rt in the life of t he school. THE PIONEER �l:'ditt.r-i11-Chid LtTll.l.E LEE . luorialr Editor BwrrY :\los Es Girl/ Spurl1 Editors DORIS ALDER~tA;I; .\ :-.::-.: R1·::-.: 1c" SuF. GAR:-.:ETr PROPPS Jl' ;l;t: B11y1' Spur/1 l:'diturJ \\' 11.sox KoL~tER .Jt~Dt\' Jo11xsox J.l1' p11rlrr.r J ,\ S ,\I\,\ II x 1; D I I.LOX l r ~t ~IY jOllNSOX \IARTllA IA:-:E DoxA1,nsox :\IAR\' :\xxE LocAx .\X XE ST. CLAIR RAY Jt:XXIXCS \\'11.sox l\. oL~tER Gottnox HAxcoc" DoT D o1·cLAs Don;r,As AxxE Lt:w1s Boxxrn :\loo RF. S11110 • ..:\' :\los..:s 10 11:-:xy STE\'t::xs 'tru s C 1· N 1>1FF I [J;1."x HARTER lh :rrY F 1tAX C 1St"J Bon :\ l 11.1.1rn (.'irc11l<1/i1111 .\lt111<1f.N Ro11F.llT G1 nsox Furulty . /d':'iJa .f o11x II. Sx,\l't' ANDREW LEW I S NEWS Each :.Ionclar a fternoon the sound of clicking trpcwriters echoes thro ugh the quiet halls o f Andrew Lewis as the Andrew lewis News is compiled . Then comes Friday when the circulation department takes o,·er. Friday morning, teachers get little attention from students whose on ly interest is finding out the news of the week an<l who made "Et Cetera.'' \\"hile this is going on, members of the Ne~N staff arc bus ~· turning deaf cars to people who arc ang ry because thcr d id n't - or maybe because t hey did- ma ke th e column . T he Andrew Lewis News appears in the pages of t he Times R egister, published \ I r . J o hn D. Thorn ton. 111 Salem b y It has been a privilege and a pleasure to bring the news to ~·ou this year. Although the editor and some other staff members wo n't be back next ~·car, here's hoping \\"atson will still get the paper out on time! NIN ET E E N FIFTY �F. H . A . SEATEO Rou o:-: FLOOR. LEFT TO R1c11T: Ca/J~crll. Julia Fro/ ill. llelt11 Sluplwrtl, "a1Mu11 Tayfor, }1111e .\"r.0111011, /11ir1jea11 Fry<, .\larule11e Smitlt. Sue Gamm, .\lr.c. Blakr. s p,,11.mr, /Jelly /Julrr, Sltrila Ca//a;:lur, . / 1111 St. Clair. juur Prnpps, Sltirley Borum . l/arrirt Grubb. l.011i1r Sltdor. STA:'Wl1'G. F11tST Row: .\!rs . .\filler. Spr;11.ror, Durotlty J ol111 sr111 ..1/arr.ie llarriJ, Mary Stump. Fra11rrs C:ragliraJ• .1/abd Ft:rl!,USOll . jarkie Dr1ss, .\"r,rrlla .·/;:re, .\"t111ry <:arm/I, Dori1 Eller, Ruby Feld, }" .41111 Li11tla111r,Qt/. Jean Coo~·, Barbara Barnell. STA:-llllNG, SF.co:-111 Ro11: .lfargaret Dickerso11, Estelle ll11JT111a11, .\Jory llrcky Gor111t111, .-11111 Re11irk, Fo1111ie Sur Robut1011, Dori1 A lder111a11, I rene s~crdberg, llrlfll Crt1y. S1:ATF.o: BF.TTY T AYLOR . . . , ... . .. .. l'rcsitle11t BETTY 13,,.,1.Ell . . .. .• .. . SuE GAR1'ETT. S 11 EILA GALLAGllE R .. FA:o::-:11: SL·E RouERTso:o: . .\ IRS. :-\A:O:CIE 1\ l1 L1..ER .\I Rs. E1· nv:-; Bi.AKE ( · • · · . Secretary . .. .. .......... . ..... . ... . •........ ... TrutJl/rtr . . . . . . . . . . . ... · ·. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter · · • · .......•. . .. Sponsors This rea r our chapter has fifty members and is affi liated with the state and national organizations. Under t he excell ent s upervision o f :Vl rs. ·ancie Miller and :\.1rs. Blake, our chapter ad,·isers, we are cooperating in carrying out the chapter, state, and national goals. Our general goal is to work together for better school, home and community services. The motto of the Fu ture I lomemakcrs of America, "Toward :\cw I lorizons, '' in itself expresses the purpose of the organization. Today, we, of the F . H. A., can appreciate the imprO\·ement o\·er the schools of yesterday. Girls over a decade ago learned homemaking from their mothers, o r learned the "hard way," br experience after marriage. I mprovement within ourselves today makes better homes and stronger families of tomorrow. Some of our acti,·ities were: pot luck supper for F. F. A. and F. 11. A. members, open house for the ~th Grade, tea for the facu lty, and our biggest event, the fashion show. THE PIONEER �F. F. A. LEFT TO R1c11T: Bobby Rid1ard;o11, E hoood l'ettrtf)n . o~virJ11 Gris.rfl. Donald l.r111i11g, .\"orris .llarti11, George Bo:uli11g. SEco:m Row: .\Ir. Prten, Adviser, }ark Corsi . Franris Gib1011 . .\ftirdn1 /)ml1t111, l/n mld Pr11dlrtr111 . Carl/011 Sumner, lle11ry flleb1tu, Do11 Otey ..\Ir. l\i11~ie• ..fdvi.<er. T111RO Row: Lyle .\larti11, lawu11a Radford, William Barnrll. fl'illiam Rro.\'!l'J. Dirk ..fr,a. llu11dr111 Crier, Nl'lsn11 Si111pso11, fl1e1/ey Grisso. rictor fl'nt, 1/la,·nr .lloulu. Charla I/nil, Roy Si.uo11. Fou RTll Row: Gl'orge P off, Char/rs Daru:nport, Bobb,• .\/artin, Jlnrrin /)amr:cootl, j immy Pnjf. ./1111 ior Wright, C11~tis Garman, .foe Stewart, Frank C/10°p111a11 , .fr., U CJytl Shrlor, Lrwi1 C((lr/10rt. F11r ru Row: ll.t1111etli Radford, Le:1.1i1 .lfrKi1111n·. W. II. l"atn. •Philip Darnall, A:r111uth Otry. B ill Davenport, William .\f a1tuso11, Sam Ogle, (.'liar/es Childre.r.<, J oh11 Obnrrhai11. R obert Po_lf, Ray l flimmer. S1xT11 Row: Robtrl Shdton, Osrar Ila//, llitgh P oage, l rn Poagr, Ra111lulph .lfitrhl'll, Strt•t I/ail', la:un1<·r .\/arti11, T ommy .If art.in, Eugene D ixon, R obrrl Ciarlo. Donald Pu gh. F1RST Row. Do:-:At.ll L 1; ~11 xc ... •.... . . . , . . . , . . . . ... ..........• . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . Proident Dw1c 1rr GRISSO .. .. . . .... . . . . . .. . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ' . ria President :\°ORRIS ;._ [AltT IX. . . . ... Secretary . .. . . Trea.wra G1·:0Rcll l3ow1,1i->c .. ...•.•. ..•.. .. .• . •. . . . ... . ......... . . . ..•. . . . Sr.11tind l30111w R 1c11A1rnsox . ... .. . . . . . . . . ...... . . .... •....• . • . ... . ..... Jo'.1.woou Pt:n:Rsox . . . . . .. ......... . .... . . Rrporlrr The Andrew Lewis Chapter of the Future farmers of America began the ,·car \\'ith 82 members. T he club won the Federation basketball tournament anJ i.he forestry judging contest. A new agricultural shop has been built t his year, a nd chis \\'ill acld much to our future accomplishments . The purpose of the F. F. A. is to practice brotherhooJ, honor rural opport u nities and responsibilit ies, and de,·elop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess. L:nder the guida nce and direction of ~ lr. J im Peters and :\fr. Bob Kinzie, this year has proved to be a most successful one . ..:( 9ii )':· NIN ETEE N F I FTY �MONOGRAM CLUB F1RST Row, LEFT TO R1 c1rr : Coaclt Spruluw, J ack /farr i1011, /lcrlurt Tf,,1111p.<011 , ,-11011=0 Ki1ti11 gcr, Wa yne Shelor, B illy Young. SECOXD Row: Sonny l oud, j1di1u Goodwi11 , Ji111111 y Rlack, Charles !Vebstu, E!~vood Pe1erso11, Eddie Talley, B1tck !Vriglit. T1111w Row: Ray mond /Vatso11, Corbin !flarle, Jimm y Peters, ///a fter Dearing, Stan!ty <:rolls, 1\/ar .\/i11nick. FouRTI£ Row: Bill Rakes, Bi// Garst, Donald Tlio111pso11, /Indy .1larti11 , l/lifson ;..·r,/mn, CrMgc .\loore, Charles lflilbourne. J\w:--<l.O K.1TTl1\GER . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • .. . l'n:sident WAYNE SHELOR . . . . . .. ... • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrt:tary HERBERT THO.MPSO~ .. • .. • . ... . ... . ... . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . Treasu rer The .M onogram C lub is composed of boys who have earned their letters b y participating in football, basketball, and baseball. The letters were presented in an assembly by Dickie Bunt ing an<l Skeeter Hesmer, former football stars at Andrew Lewis . The club sponsored a dance a fter the Fleming game which was , ·e r~· s uccessful. An initiation for the new mc111bcrs is now being planned. THE PIONEER �SPORTS CLUB R ow. LEFT TO R1G11T: /l1111ette Garst . J/argar.·t Jloore, Kay Sia111pu 1 Sheridan Carter, .l!iss ll'alls, Evelyn Garst, Regina l foward, Pef!,gy lay111a11. Sr·:eo:rn Row : P111 Tonplcto11. Barbara Roni: . .1/ary ,·/ 1111 Logan, Cliarlolle Yost, .\ 'a11cy Petr.rs . Doris ,\lar1i11, Joyo: llerr:11g, .1/ar/e11r Gallio11, Jane F11rrow, Betty :Yea/. Cltarle11e Powell. T 1111w Row : Sue Powell, lle/r11 .'1cG11e, .-11111 lf':vis . .·/ 1111 Webster, Co1111ir 1\{i/I.<. Brtty St .. r:tair. Peg JfrCarter, Shirley :\larti11, Brlly .llc.\'til, Pally Donaldson. Fo1 •RTll Row: Barbara Stet>ms , Doris Gordon, Rditlt Grisso , Judy Trevillian, .Wart/ta Donaldso11, Irene s~vedbcrg, Stdio Grcc11~vay, .·ln11 Cecil Renick. }ca11 Cook, Katheri111' Po~vell. Sue Garnett . F1RST S11ERll>AX CARTER . . . . • . • • • • • • • • • . • . •••.• •. • . En; 1.Yx GARST . • . . . . STA~ll'l>R . . • . . . . . . . Prt:sidr.111 . . ...... !"ice Prr.s idn11 . .... . . ...... .... ...... , . .. . . . ..... Saretary . . . . . . • • . . . • .. . • . . • . . . • . . .. T rea.rurn .\ l 1ss P11vt.L1s \ VArrs .... • .... . . • . . .... • . • . ......... • .... . . . ... .. . . ... . .. Spon.ror KAY .• • . . . . . . . R EG l :-IA HO\\'Al\D .. . . . . . . , . . . . . ... This yea r t he gi rls of the Sports Club have had a busr, fun - packed year. First of a ll , the girls tried somet hing new-camping trips. They worked out well and were fun, espec ia ll y fo r t he "greenies" on their snipe hunt. Next, the girls gave a Christmas party fo r a group of underpri,·i leged Salem children. Santa was there to distribute p resents and br ing a little Christmas cheer to these children. The re were guest speakers and play days throughou t the year. P lay days sought to bring g irls of all the schools pa rticipating closer together and make them forget about winn ing school teams . J\ 11 in all, the g irls of the Sports Clu b fee l that they have accomplished someth in g worth while t his year, by helping others and helpi ng themselves b~· lea rning how to be good sports in the ga me of life. NINE TEEN F IFTY �FORENSICS FrRST Ro\\-. Jo SEcO :->I) TO R1 CHT: .\1rs. Smith, J une De_verle, Lucille /,.·e, Bl<111d1e f,u C(lr/(J, 1.;1i~t1'1t"tli Gamantl . l/lalker, .Inn Sh c//011, Faye Doyle, J ennie Smilry , Peggy Layman, .llrs. Stricl.·ler. LEFT . / 1111 Ro\\·: Patricia J oh11st,,11, .\"ell E/fer. Lillie Plybon, .1/ary Lee K ingery , .\"ancy /J1,,1111·•. l!mt"ltl ./1111 Showalter, Bu/1/Jlcs Garst, RPt.<y Gnlhraith, .l1111it· Bolto11, B onnie J enn .llor1re, .11111 St. (.'fair, J o Davis. f, 1llia11 l/li111111er, Edna .\lae Faul1er, Eleanor l'ur/e1/ietd, Fl"re111"t' R11hnlsr111, . / 1111 J.r:l'iJ , Re11idl, 1\lary Sue G<1r11elt, /:"/Len O'.\'ei!!, Ka y Gr0Jt1rt, .In na Ii i/I, }t1n 11 Cra:iford, l!t-lor B oro111a11. FoL' RTll R ow: Billy }"r,u11g, .\ 'mli11e Kessler, J anel l.ee Carter, ./Niii l.y11d1 //.,/,Its• ./1,,11111r Fra~ia . .l1arsl/(fll .1!1111dy, Charles /flilho11r11e, S hirley Garst, f.'lea111,r /Jri/lfl(lrl, Fa 1111it- Sut N.nhats1J11, Judy .lfendt1:N, ,\'r1r111011 S temple. Fn'Tll R oi\' : Bill Simmri11 s, ;\foe .\1i1111ick. /Jid: ,.fgre. !'res/ti/I lfa11cock, Jimmy 1~·:1a11.r, . /ln11~0 1'itti11~rr. J immy K irk:i·ot,d, Leon Ramsey, J olin Cms.<. Gt''"!!." Gearhart, .\Ii/es .llastas. T111Ro R oi\' : .-/ 1111 Gaks of laul!htcr on Senior Hall ' Surprised? Of cou rse not. In room 10 2 is a d ead man bl' li e,· i11)! in ne ithc-r J-lcal'C·n no r hell a nd all d ressed up with now here to )!O - that is accordin)! tn .\ lrs. St rick le r ·~ ta le, "\/v' ho done it:" Ju st g host ya rns b rrrh ! :\o rrnan Ste mple trying to be a gc nuin , , ho11est-10)!00d 1wss !?host with t he aid of .\lama B('ts~·. :\o o ne spirited away-cvc r~·one amazed . Earlr fall, Pa t riotism at its h il!l1cst peak-Remember :\ n::l rew J ac kso n . BiJ.: f,·a n a nd th e l ' n known Soldie r. C::ight patriots appeared at th<' .\ mcrican l.cg io n. Buttt' rlJi,s i11 I ht·ir sto111 a chs prc\'ented perfect justice to the turkey dinner. Howc,·cr, .Joan Crawfo rd and :\orma n Ste ml'l r c:ime ho m e with tlw medal~ . Contests coming. writ inl! speeches. rcad in -: poetr~-. actin1t s ki ts . Dick A)!cc kept COZ\' in h is fur coat. while- l(av Grosa rt had a ·· Love r's Qu~r rcl. " Lil li an \Virnr ncr si)!hed ··I Can't Breathe ,; and joined Jan et Cane r .fo r a ··Rest Cure." \Vh ilc Snooks was ta kin)! •·His first Train Ride," Betsy Galhrai L11 was attending fi,·e o ' clock t ea. 0 John Cross on the Constitution! Oth <'rs won<lc rin )! where we' ll he "'50 Yea rs I lc 11cc." :\lan~­ reading prose and poctr)' and wri ting speec hes for the dis trict contc'Sl C\'cn Sid nt·\· I .:tnicr was n0t ne11lectcd in t he r . D. C. con t<'Sl. B ~·(; now, ~Ct' ~·ou ll('Xt ~···11r. -.:l THE fJS J> PIO N EE R �DEBATING CLUB l.tYT TO R1 rn1T: /Jrt.r.1· G.t!hraitli . j 1Jl111 CroJS. J o . / 1111t Slto:vnlter, Snrnli ]nil(: Dif/011, Elle11 O'_\'cifl . .\/rs. Sm itli, S />''"""'· /:'fo111or Pnrt.:r/idd. Only o ne ,.eLeran returned t o the Debating Class thi s year. BuL under the direction o f \lrs. Smith , the group has accomplished muc h thi s semester. In preparaLion for the d istri ct meeting in Apri l, we debaLed with sLudents of \\ 'illiarn Fleming, \\ 'ill iam Byrd , a nd R oanoke College. The quest io n t his year is: "Resoh ·ed Lhat the President be elected by the direc t 1·0Le of t he people.'' \\ .hethe r o r 11 0 L o ur teams w in, each of us will fin ish this year's debating class with someth ing more 1·aluable than troph ies- a deep interest in in ternational affairs and a fe eling o f responsibility in o ur natio nal go,·ernm e nt. NIN ETEEN FIFTY �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB St..\Tt: o, L~: FT T() RIGHT: Jlr . ..Jle.nmder, .\larie l/enry, Dnuriu c,,1111er, Hli:t1be1/i Cn=cl,·y , Ct1rflly11 /,effl'I, rut1 Simmons, R111/i Turner, Edna Smi1/i, /Jt:f.,,i1 Dt!la rt. STAXDr:->c: DwiJ Ko11;:/er, Jn11el .llnrti11, l/erberr 'l'/ir,mp.«111, R11hrrt Rir/wrt/11111, Gr11r~r .llo11r,-, Druis T ur11rr, Lr111ise Sr. Clair, {f/ilmn (.',,//in.r, .lli1111ie C,,1//111. R o11E 1(T R1 C ll1\l\DSO X . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • • . • • • . • • . . . • . • . . • • . . . • • . .... l'roit!cnt I 1rmnERT T110~1PSOX . . . . . .. . ..• . . . •. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . r irr l'rr.side11 / I .ol·rs" ST. Ct.A 1R.. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,C..,'rrretary Trr11.r11r!'r /'nrlit1m1•11tari1111 \I rxx r" Co u.1xs ... . . .... .. ..... , . . . .. .... .... , . ... . l:'dit1Jr t111d /'rom111ir,11 .l/a11ager C .\1<01. Yx L E FF"I. . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . •. ... •.. .. . ....... ..... !Jelcgfltc I" St11lr C1111ve11t irJ11 .\ I R •• \ l..EXA XllER . . . . . , • . •. . . . • . , . . . . . . . . ••.. . , . • . . • • . . . • • . . . . . . .•. . .. S po11Jor DORIS Tt · Rx ER . . . . . • . • •• •.•. , . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . • . • • •. Gt:ORGE .\ loORt; • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . . . . .•• .. , ...••. .... .. .... . . •. .. The Distributi,·e Education C lub is composed of those students ta k ing the retail tra ining course in the Senior Class. T he aims and purposes of the club a rc : t o learn about \·ocational opportunities in the field of distribution; to de\·elor leadership; to integrate the Distributive Education students and program with the school acti\·ities; and t o pro,·ide club participation so that the members may take their places in the community after graduation. Our club has had outside speakers.afield trip to the \fick-or- \l ack warehouse ( where lunch was sen·ed again this year as last), training films and o ther rrograms , in orde r to become more familiar with the distribution problems. Social acti\·ities have been: a wiener roast at Longwood, a Christma ~ party, and a sq uare dance. The District Conference o f \\.estern \ 'irginia Di stributive E d ucation Clubs was held again this year at Lo ngwooJ with the \Tarinn \\ 'ythe\·ille, Christiansburg, Roanoke and Salen1 Clubs represented . ' •:~ J r10 : •· THE PIONEER �4-H CLUB FIRST Row, LEF"I' TO Rr c 1rr: Barbara Bar11et1, Darlent' Tnry, Patrici" J olt11sto11, Faye Doyle, J o . 1nn IPalker, .lfarvi11 D"mewood, Charles /lawley, j ack Good, j o/11111.v Ferguson , Carolyn Colemfllt. . SEcoi-:o Row: M rs. Evt'ly11 Bhi~·e. cllary Ja ne Boldis!t , .lfory Ellen Smith, S11 zn1111c B(lr11nrd. Cur/ts Da11ir, Sylvia T i111ull, Rore .llary ll'yant, .lfrs. Lilli(llt Jennings. T 111 Ro Ro w: Melvin llnrter, D"w11 Spangler, Shirley .\/ills, Delores<' .llurplty, Carole Stro upe, f>tggy J o Stone, Shirley Tltom<11. Elizabetlt Barnm, Jlary Bf/It St,.:cart, .\"ancy Tyler. Gene~·11 Smith, f°1Jl'ly11 Rnrly. Fonn11 Row: Ruby Siu/ton. Clarence lfTirl, Phyllis FarriJ, .·Inn Shelto11, .\ fary Lu Pr!·u. Dorutfty Over/011, .llnbrl Lyo111, Cua/dine .llcCue, Jane Furro:c, Betty Jea 1111e Spruha11. S/11rl<'y Car/u. Patricia Rutledge. FtFTll Row : l/ar/011 Grnbb, Cltarlu Damewood /laze/ Sirr\' llarold lfTorrell, f/lilliam .!ltlriJgl'. l.yle ,1 /artiJf, Roy !flirt, .llar ie Booth/'. j ean !Ve;t;, j ohnny .li~sti11, Buddy Booher. '.\L\lt1·1:-; DA~IEll'OOll . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. .. •. . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . • . l'rr.ridenf lo J\i-::-1 °FAY t:: \VA LKl:; I( .•.... • . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . • . . . • .. . • .•• •.• .•. • • . . . . . . /"ice l'r.-.ridt:nt Dov1,i:; . ..... ...•............... , ...• . , . • . . . • . ...... . .... .... . . . Secretflry PATRICIA J 011NSTON . . CA ROLY;<; CoLE~tAN. . Trt'ill ttrl'r l'r(Jgrt1111 C/111ir111<111 . ... .. •.•. .... . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..• S u11g /,e,1du • . • . , . • • • . • . . . . . . • . • . • .•. • .•. .. • .•. .. • • ••... •.• .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • ... . . . . . . • • . • . • . • . . • . • . . DARLEXE TEN.RY . .• •. • • . . .. . • ... • ••. • . '.\ IN.s. LtLLtAX Exx1xt:s ·· · · · · · · · · · · · -· '.\IRS. Evt:t.Yt\'. Bl.AKE .I · · . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. l.ttldtr.r The Andrew Lewis +-H Club is one of the largest clubs in R oanoke C<"'unt~._ \\'e lia,·e se,·enty members. Our "in ·school" project for th e year has been to beautif~· the Guidance Room. Dra pes ha,·e been hun g, flowers cared fo r, furniture refini shed, and a window shelf has been built. All members ha ,·c a defini te proj ect fo r ou t o f school de ,·elop mcnt. Our meet ings arc held sem i- monthly o n the second and fourt h \\ 'c dncsda~· morni ngs. \\'e took an acti,·c part in the public speaking contest sponsored by the Bankers of \ ' irginia, the subject being, "Opportunities for Yo ung People on \ ·irgin ia Farms." Fi,·c club members won prizes in this contest, namely: Jo . \ :-ox \\' ALt..t:. K \:-;:-; S11HTO'\ P .\TRtUA .1011::-. s-ro'\ N I N ETEE N FLtZABETH GAK'>A:"D FIFTY F\\t. D u \ Lt �STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION R ow. LEFT TO R1CHT: Ju ne Deyerle, Fa y 1\lo-:vbray. Jud y F11rrri~v .•1'/ary Ellt'lt /Vlt i1111rirr. <:!tar/,.; Carper. Alva Co1111er, Ddorieu Gebhardt, Barbara Rryn r,/ds. Muriel Walka, Barbara :\/ it,-/ul!. Se:coND Row: Betty Creslia111, Betty lfancock, fflanda Auv il, Glenna D11fa11,•y, Al111,•tt1 B olton , f:'li-:,t1/i,-t!t Sellers, Ann ffudgins, Jean Brogan, Doris Smith . }11anita A gee , Janet Gib1un. THIRD R ow: Charlotte Burford, Jea n Lumsden, Patricia } oft11 ston . Yan ry T11 nta, jerry .\'oblitt, .\/ary Span gler, Paul Copei1haver, Bob lfaupt. Beverly Obenchain , } ua1111e Campbell, l'ftyllis Gr11bb, Betty Francisco. FO U RTH R ow: C!tarlo//e T homa5, Edith llarris. J o Anne lf/alku, f/a :;,e/ Ti11sley, J\ .t111l'y flfJ fJ •rr. Barbt1rn Howard, Shirley Carter, A1111ie Stanley, Ethel Slllmp. }ut1111re /Ills, .\1axine Trevey. f1rTH Row: .)1/ar gery Gouge, Elle11 Sample, } oh1111y Steve11s. Da11ease Flowers, Claudi11r Sirry, llrlt- 11 Gray, .\'aomi Gregson , Bob .llillu, /'irgi11ia }a,..Ji!, Ruberti11e l/11g!tes. S1xn1 R ow: ](Jan Austin, .l1y rtle Garrett, Edith Cris10, Doris J,: irby, .\!ary Sur l!nrrir, R11hrrt Tf11,,11pso11. Leon Ra111uy, June L ogt111, Janet Ctuter, /'iola Vau g/111, .\'urma r/Jsaid. FIRST CHARLES j CAl<PER f' rrridr•nt f'j,·p f>ro id,·111 UDY f U RROll' , \IARY E1.urn W11JT.\101t 1·. . Au'A Co:-.-xr-:R ... . . . . . ·"'pr•rt/Clr y 'f'rFtl~' ttrr•r Th e Student Christian Assoc iatio n is made up of thosc persons )!cnuind y int«rcstc d in 11pho lJi11){ the sta ndards of Christianitr in th e school. This yca r we han· ha d mo rc 1ha11 onc hundred m .. rnlwrs who hi\\·c been ,·cry actin: under thc capabk leadership of our sponsor, .\ Ii ss Sa rah G<Jodwi11. At ou r n1c:c:tin)!S wc han: had nrnny in s piring talks by ru inis1e rs iru111 ,·ario ns cl1urclH·s. ,\::in for mer years, one of th c club's imp(Jrlant proj <'cts ha s hl'<:ll writint' Uib le \'l• rscs .. n·r) · day on 1hc hoard in each room. Tlw clu b bought ncw hy11111 boo ks this )'ca r. and a choir o i :1hn11r 1hin) 11w11rlwr~ has bcc.-n o rgani'l.cd . \Vt' a ls<J sponso red a rdiuious a ssc:111hlr in Fcbrnar). ~e bc:li c- ,·e th e S. C. ;\. ha s h11d a trulr success ful )'ear. <'.f w2 THE I> PIO NE E R �EIGHTH GRADE PROJECTION CLUB FrnsT Row, LEFT TO R1 c 11T: .lit.\· Gtudnfl' , .1/ iss fi,• ari11g, !larold Spraker, Curfij Dac·is. SF.coxn Ro\\': T11 1Ru j ohn Ca1111ady. Gr11r /Jal/, .1/'irltarl Lr1wro1a, R ay T rott, Srotty R1/j.r,·ll. Row: Robert Xtal. llarr1/d l/la/l·,·r, Robat Lrn11ard. ALEX GARDNER . . . . . , .. • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . f/£ce Preside11t ROBERT LEON ,\RD .. . .. • .. . . .. . . . . • . . . . RAY TRENT . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. • . . . . • . . . . . . \ f 1ss l IEARJ NG . President . Srcreta.ry- Trra.s 11rer . ... . ... . ... .... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... Sponsor The purpose of the Eighth Grade Projection C luh is to aid eig hth gra d e teachers in the showing of films in the indi\·itlual rooms an d to sponsor film~ s ho \\'n in the auditorium. N I N ETEE N FIFTY �SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB ftRST R ow, LEFT TO R1c 11T: .\lrJ. Be1111ett, Tltaro11 Po:ul'll, .\/ardu•/a Rau, Bla11clte Lucado, rllirl' / /,111 Daoi.r, Miu JVriglit. SEco~o Row: .Yorma Jea n llartma 11, Ruby Feld, Doris Cooper, Clara Crot/J, Lillie Bo/um, Pally ll'illi.r. Doris Alderman , Adrie1111e A11der1011 , Shirley Barnell, Lois Bri:e11di11e, Jlarie 1/011.rman , .\/ary Roberts, Daisy Long, .\largie A 11da1011 , Pat Te111plfto11, J anet Gibson, Faye Murra y . A:-:N President BLA NCHE LuCADO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. .. .. //ice Prriident I\llARCHETA REESE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Srcretary T11ARO N POWELL . .. .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Treasurer ALICE DAVIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . The Senior Library C lu b consists of twenty-four members . Lt is th rough t he aid of many of these members and the staff that the work o f the Lib rary is carried o n. Their work is greatly appreciated by stu<lcnts as well as t he faculty. This club meets on alternate \ Vedncsdays in th e Reference R oom o f t he Library . The programs presented at these meetings feature gues t speakers as \\"ell as s tudents a nd a re grea tl y en joyed br all who attend . Th e acti \·ities for the pa st yea r incl uded a B ook Week Tea for the facultr , a I Jalloween booth a t :\Iunicipal Field, and a hamburger fry at Longwood . This group sponsored an assembly which presented the R oanoke College Pla yers in a scene from "Elizabeth the Queen" as a Book \Veek Assembl y . A contest for the best miniature scene from a fa\·orite book was held, and the miniatures were on <lisplay in the Library during Book Week. The club joined in the Christma s spi rit by filling a basket for the poor and exchanging presents at their annual Christmas part~· . Th e members of this club ha\·e enjoyed the social a n<l educational ac ti\·iti cs It is with high hopes fnr the com in g )'Cil r that we hid farewell t o "Andy Lnu." o f the past year. THE PIONEER �EIGHTH GRADE LIBRARY CLUB S£ATr::u, LEFT TO Rrc 11T: .\In. Bennett i\ Iarv f/arri.r, fan r l"o1t11I, Racltel Yount . .\larrlra llaymaka, Christin e Ken/er, Rut/r ie St. Clair, David. Sire/or, Cirarln Dame;i:ood. STMW l~ G : ,\/iss //?right, .•/1111 llart 111 a 11 Sa/Iv f/ a11/e1'. Roumary K i1111ey, J enica Kittinger, Pltyllis llubUe, lla-:.e/ Sirry, Belly Lou Xtigiibon,' Belly ,\iae .\'ea/, .-/1111 Dajli11 gu , S colly Ruud(. Trr11w Row: Belly .\/arti11. Pt1tsy Long, .\forie .\fabu. BETTY ·EJCllBORS . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . • .. .. . . . . J\:-;N DERFLINGER . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . Prnidt'11I f'iCt' Prnidr11t BETTY l'vf AE 1'\i,:,\L . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . . . .• . . . . .. . Secr,·tary R u Tllt E ST. Cr.AI R . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . •. . . . • .. . . . . . . • . . . 7'reas11 rn Th e Eighth Grade Library Club, which \\'as organized this year, has a membership of thirtr-fi\'e eighth grade students who are interested in librar~· work, and books. T he programs for this club include boo k re,·icws by the members and talks by guest speakers. The meetings arc held on the first and third \\'ednesdays in the R eference Room of the Library with >.frs. Adelle Bennett and l\fiss 1\fary Wright as sponsors. This club sponsored :\Irs. Blanch e P eJneau, Roanoke Cou nty Libraria n , as guest speaker for the Eigh th Grade Book \\'eek Assembly. All members of th is club haYe enjorcd this first year of organ izatio n and look fo rward with eagerness to another ~ - c:ir o f work and social ani,· itic ~ in the Senior L ibrar~· Club. N I NE TEE N FIFTY �( NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Row, LEFT TO R rcrn : .\1rs. Smith , .l!rs . Strick/a. // 1111ie Davis, Ann Cecil Ren ick, J ea n ne Lynch Hobbs, j olt11 Croff . Sr.co:m Row : Betsy Galbraith, Lillie P!ybo11, .\lac .\fi1111ick. F I RST JOHN C ROSS . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... . . . • . • . . . .. . . . .. . Pres ident ANNIE D AVIS ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice Pres-ident Al'\N R E X ICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J EA'.'iX E LY:-:cu J Ion as ....... . ... . ................ . .. . T reas urer Do we get an J\ . F. L. poin t fo r t hat speech ? l fow many N . F . L. poin ts? \Vhat do you mean, N. F. L.? No, not National Federation of Labor, thoug h it takes hard labo r to get into th is o rganization, wh ich is known as the Nationa l f orensic League. \Ve speak- then spea k again- debate- and do some mo re speaking before we are el igible fo r ou r twenty-point membe rs hi p. Bu t it is worth it- Corne on and make a t ry! ·>'.~ 106 ~- THE PIONEER �HOM[ • ?.t/[[ 1 \10ME l.1ffT TO R1c1rr: Belly jl'a11 Carprr, Dorir ,-/ldu111a11, J/yra Draper, .llary Ellt11 lrh i1111ore, Bob Stepp, Corbin IJ!ade. "WHY AM A BACHELOR" By Co:\RAD SEILER CAST CORB I N \\" ADE . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lecturer BETTY ] EA:\ CA RP ER . . . . .. . .. • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . llenrirtta Bon Algernon ALDERMAN . .... • . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . • . . . . . ll eurietta·s .llother DRAPER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . I da .ll ay STEPP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DORIS :\lvRA ?d 1\RY ELL EN \ VmTMORE . . . . •.. . . . .. • .. . . . . • . . . . . . .//11111 BLAKE \V. LIDDLE . . . . .. .. . • . . • . .. . • . . . . • .. . .. . • . . . . . . . Emma Dirt'ctor T echnical Tl1orkers 0 Lu-r TO R1 Gwr: J oya 1f fl<11i1, T. N.. B<1rl.·N . Cori/1111 l/(111cork. Cliarln /, n />rad. }t1.-I.· Rt1ys,-. NIN ETEE N FIFTY �Lt:rr TO R1 c 11 T: Pat Templewn, Betty Comptr,11 . .\lary .\/ 11/u, .\ltirtlu1 /Jr,11al1'1011, l't1:ty /Jo11aldm11, . /11 11ette Gant, Per,gy layman . MODE RN DANCE GROUP PATTY D o x ALOSON . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . P D ouCLAS ANNE L E W IS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . resident //ice Presidrnl :vL\RT JJ ,\ D oNALDS OK .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Secreta ry PEGGY ANNE L AYMA :\ . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . Treas urer \ '!Rs. BETTY S1MPsor-: . ... . .... ... . ...... . . . ... . ....... . Sponso r The dance group was organized in t he early fall of this year in t he hope of gaini ng more appreciation and interest for dance as an art. \ln<lern Janee is t he communication of ideas, feelings, and beliefs through movements. It is now a part of the curriculum in a large number o f the high schools and colleges o f the l'nited States. This type of dance. as a part of the general physical education program, offers lO the students a chance to de\·elop creati,·e thinking, agility, and gracefulness, social ease and a health~· body. \Tod ern dance was started in phrsical education, anJ later a heginners · group and a group for boys were organized . THE PIONEER �WHY THE CHIMES RA NG By EL1ZA11ET11 \ l c FAun iox flrtty } u111 C:arprr. B ill Scoll, Cle11J1 B11rro11 gh.r. } or Po:crll. BoTTO~t: Ray /,u . .\/ary l:'llr11 !Fhitmore, Bill Parris. Dirk llitr. Lr:t•i.r Car.rt. J ohn .\filler. f"a 11rr Pr ier. B ill Srntt, /Jrtty jt'n 11 Cnrprr. '1'01'. 1.1·. l"l' TO R1 G ll T: CAST BILL ScoTT ........................... .... .... .. ... .. .. llolger CLE:\j\; B U RRO UG HS . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steen J oE PowELL . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Cncie Bertel )EA:-> C.\RPER . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Old ll'o111a11 J IA:-:cocK ...................... ... ......... Candle B o\· D1 cK I I 1n:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ........... Priest B ETTY l~ARRISH: . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . }'oung Lady :\l1\RY ELLE:\\\ HITi\IORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. •• . . . . . . R ich lad\' J o11:-: \ l 1LLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • ... . . • . .. . Old .lla~i \ '.\:>:CE PRICE . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . Rich .lla11 R/\Yt\t OND Ln: . . . ... .... .. . .... . ............. . ........ ... J..."ing J o YCE \\'oon.: ................ .... . .. ... ............ . ... Angel :\TR. BLAKE \\. L 1ooi.E .... .... ... . . .. . ..... ... ... . ... . . Director B ETTY CoRoo); -: :( lO!J NINETEEN FIFTY �L EFT TO R1 c11T: Betsy Galbraith, J oyce W ood, Joe Jllilbourne, Jac/.-ie Fra:. ier, J/ yra Dra per, Die/.: llite, Loretta Scott. 1 :-;SF.:T: Preston Hancock. RUMPELSTILSl<IN .\/usic PR EST O :'\ H A :X CO CK L y rics LE ROY ;\kFA RLJ\.N IJ CAST K ing T utter Prince S toutlieart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . . . . . . •.• . . . . Pr-incess Fa irest BETSY GA LBR A ITH . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . R n m pelstilskin LO RETT,\ ScoTT . . . . . . . . . . , .. . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. N obody J oE \\ . J LBOUR :'\ E . . . . . . . . H tT E . .. . . . . \..1YRA DRAPER .. . D 1cK . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Once u pon a t ime in the fa r o ff kingdom of A ll is \·ai n li ved good Kin g Tu ner. I Jis da ughte r, P r incess Fa irest, was t he most beautifu l girl in t he kingdo m . I n f~ct, it ma y be said, her bea uty was t he sou rce of King T utter's good na m e, re pu tat io n a nd fame . Princess Fa irest cha nced to fa ll in lo ve with Prince Sto uthca r t, who was fro m a neigh bo ring kingdom . K ing Tu tter , when asked by t he p rince for hi s daughter's hand in marriage, at fi rst refused . For you see, w it ho u t her he wo u ld have had no distin ctio n. Late r he agreed to let t he p rince wed h is da ug h te r, if sh e co uld prove her love fo r him by spin nin g straw into gold . \Vhen R u m pelst ilsk in did the task for her , at firs t her fathe r refu sed. Later t he kin g agreed to abd icate the throne, so t he p rin ce co u ld ru le a lone a nd have th e pr incess fo r h is brid e. \Vhen Ru mpelsti lsk in returned to get the fi rst-bo rn c h ild pro mised by t he princess, she re fu sed to let t he child go. When she gu essed his na me, he agreed that she cou ld keep the c hild a nd Ru mpelstilsk in left in anger. 11 0 :·:· T HE P I O N EE R �... Juanita .·lgre. Jacl·ie Du!!. J oan flaupt. Clwrlrs Carper, }t1111eJ J uli111on. Richa rd .\fora/I, J oan Crn:11/urd. Bobby (.'()fer . .\'ell Eller, C'irbi11 Wadt, Lt:t•i1 G•1rst, 111'11'11 llarter, .\lt1r_\' l:'lle11 l/1 /iit111ore, Betty Sellus. Judy Furro~~._ l.t:t'T TO R1G11'1': THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANO Book and f, yrics by C11.\R1.Es 0. R oos ,\:\DJ UA:\t T ,\ I~ . Roos .\lusic by CHA R LES \\ ' AKEFI ELD CAD;\L\X C:\ ST Bo nny Con.R... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... ... . .... .. • ....... ... ... . .. Ra111n11 Ortego I Oi\ =- C1tA \\'FOIW . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..•. . •. • . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\!orion .·lldr11 'R1~11A1\ll \1 0 1~. . . .... .. • . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . ... •. ..•.. . ... . . . . . . . . . jam<J .lldrn [JI C K :\01\~I O \'J.I·: . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . , . ... . • . . . . . • . . . . . l'roft'!.ror .-/11drr.rO!r :\ El..L 1•:1. 1. l~ lt . . . , .... . , , , . , ... , . , . , . , , , . .. , . .. , , . , , . , . , , . , , , .. , , , , 7.aura ,•f11tfn-1on Co1t111=- \\',\l>I·:. . . . . . . • . . . ........... .... Billv Burn s t;~1,~::;.~~ 1C~~~:11~;~ .· .· • •. '. '. '. '. '_ ...... :. ...... .' ...... .•. .'_ ~- ............... .' ... ~ ... ... ......... ·....... '. '_ '. . '.'.'. '_ '.'.'.'.'.'.' ·:/''.~'~ KP:::; ,loA~ I I Al ' l'T ... . . . . . . . . . . . •. ... . . . . . . . . •. .... • . • . . . . . . . . .. • . • . •. . . . . . . . .\'nnecta Die K I Irri-:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... l one Eagle l.1-: \\'I S G 1\ltST ..... . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gu:c Long Rancho Orceµo is under the da rk cloud of a mortga)!e held by Jake Kra ft. Recent drought anJ 111ystl·rious disappearance of all but one herd of cattle lend credenc<' to a lege ndary lndian cnrsc which \kdicine \ l:in Pose says will h<' lifted only when the \lission bell~ shall ring aµain. Prof<'ssor .\ nderson, his sister. Laura, and students arri\"C~ at th<' ranch. \larian comes for a , isil , accompanied h~· her father, Jam es Alden, who is intent on rC's torini: th C' ruined \lission. \larian. , i""·im: an old paintini:. discon· rs it to be a secret map of a most \'afuahle mine . . \ (ter he:1rini: Jake Kraft coerce the Indians into acecptini: his plan to rustic the last herJ and thus assu re himself an op portu nity to foreclose, :\"oneeta begs Lone Ea1tlc to sa,·c the ranch. Lone Ea1:k- promist•s to bring back the herd on the ni~ht of the full moon. :\oni..'eta realizes too late that I .o n<' Eai:le, hr doinµ this, will be held a traitor to his tribe and sentenced to death. \\"hen the herd is stolen. :\one-eta tells \farian of Lone Eagle's predicament. :\"onet'ta slips away and rings the lx·lls herself; but th e Indians. fearing .Jake Kraft's treachery , su rround the \lission and sull\.'n ly rc·fust• en trance to anyone. The bells ring; Lo ne Eagle brings back the herd. The lndians, believing :di th at has happeneJ is b~ will o ( the µods, arc reconciled. The prospect of de veloping th<: mine means fmure happiness for all. <1 111 \!':· N I N ETEE N FIFTY �SODALITAS LATINA PR ESENTS THE MAY QUEEN SARAH JA .E DIT.LO 1 �SuE Ro nERTSOK, Jfaid of Honor ).!ARY BORDEN BUBBLES GARST CHARLOTTE T HOi\l r\S ANNETTE GARST HELE:>! Bowi\I A:>! J ENK I E SM I LEY D ouc 1.AS ANN LEw1s J ove£ P LY M A LE To onE Ai\1Es BETTY J EAN CARPER JuLI A ST. Jo1rn :\IARY ALICE \Y ooos AND HER COURT �Leontmlu da /"inci's ·' The !,a.rt Supper" EASTER PAGEANT Fo r the past two years the school and t he community ha,·c entered the Ea ster sea son with renewed inspiration after seeing the beautiful li,·ing scenes from ' ' The Life of Christ." T\\'o depa rtments combined t heir talents LO p rodu<.:c this so ul-s ti rri n!! progra m . The .\lus ic Department has gi,·en in solos, duets, qua r tettcs and chorus such fa,·o rites as "The Lorcl·s Prayer,,. "The Palms, " "The Old Rugged Cross.,. ''The Hallelujah Chorus " an<l many other well-known songs and hymn s. Scripture read ings from the G os pel s were gi,·en during t he scenes portra yed by about on e hundred students from the Latin Department. J\mong the p ictures seen were livin g reproductions of such famo us paintings as Hofmann's "Christ in the Temple, " "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, " and Leonardo da \ "inci ·s "The Las t Su pper.·· T his p rog ram p ro ,·ed that holy ground can be trod upon when trod upon with n:: ,·ercncc. THE PIONEER �SPORTS �f I CHEERLEADERS J' FtRST R ow, LEF'T TO R1 c wr: J cnnie Smiley, /fele11 Bow111a11, Belly CfJ111pto1t, Sue Robertson. Si::co:-:o Row: J!artha /Inn Goodwin, ;\1ary //lice lf/oods, Shirley Garst, Julia St . J olr 11 , J oya !'ly111alr, Sarah J ane Dillon , Bubbles Garst. _ School spi r it means a lot more than j ust yelling. It means enth u siasm and goo<l sportsmansh ip . The chee rleaders of '49-'50 ha,·e fou nd th is out. " At first, appearing before you at pep assemblies and games, we were nervous and self-conscious, but we soon fo rgot that in the excitc111cnt of cheer ing for th ose wonderful boys, the \Volvcrincs . The opportun ities of cheerleaders a rc g reat and Yaried. We have met so many people outs ide o ur us ual group of friends a nd ha ,·e learned the value of sportsma nship and fair play . \\·e want to thank ou r wonderfu l sponso r, :\Irs. I louche ns, for a ll the assistance an<l understanding she has offered, and ,,·c\I like to gi,·c a big chee r for all t he studen ts and spectators who h<l\·e shown such g rand spirit throughout the yea r, making each game a th rilling experience we'll ne,·er forget. -:~~ J 16 THE jL·1.rA ST. J o 1-1:-i IIe(lt/ Chrerftacla l> P I O N EER �EADE RS :\ r,, RTll ,\ Goo own; ] ENNIE S:.11LEY SJ\RJ\11 JA NE DILLON ?Vfi\RY J\f,ICE \ Vooos '"Y""'"'"""'-~·~ ~ , ~Jlo:Q:. : ~ . Lo-L(,lf S111RLEY GARST jOYCE PLY:\IJ\LE Bunn1.i::s GARST SuE RonERTSON 11 r.1.r:: N BcnvMA" BETTY CoM t>TON ~ ~ ~~ ��LETTERMEN ...:.)foTs" \\",nsox"llols" <li<ln't ha 1·c a cha nee LO show up u nlil lale in the seaso n; but when Garst was hurt in the G lass game, he took O\'Cr the kic kin)! d uties and also d id a bit of nice running. Do:-: Tuo~1Psox Don played outstanding ball both ofTensi1·cly and dcfensi1·cly until he was re11101·cd from action in the Jefferson i:ame with a shoulder injur~·. I-h :Ru T11 o w•sox :\!though "Herb's" passi ng was undcrcstimatt·d at the beginning of the season, he pro1·ed to be a n~ry cool and clkcti1·e passe r during the season. -.) - J_J'. ~ Corbin was a standout at his lim·b:1ckcr post, and s toppt·d many cnem)' thr<' als . .) Dl~IY 131.M'K .J immy's all-around play aml his ca ll inµ of plays made him a standout in the backfield. and gained him a po~ition on third .\ 11-City-Counl)' T eam. J 1~1~1Y P 1n·1-.1<s Ji111m1· was one of tlw l)('st known pla)'t•rs to"' ,.r play at .\. L. His ability to catch pass<'S and his allaro und defcnsi\'(' pla~· won him 11 idc acclaim. lkt>t>Y ltu.. ~R Budd) stood 011 1 t·1 l'f") n1in11t<' on tht· lidll. 1lis l'lll!)!<'d ddl'nsi1 ,. a11d oll\· 11 si 1 ,. :1hilit) kqll till' ll':\111 1 111 its kvt. I lis spiritt·d pla) \\ill lw 10 11 1: r,·nw1ulw n·d. �LETTER MEN ··Kn·" l~rrnx<;~.R •·Kit" ga\·e his all in e:lch 1!;11111:. His abilit)' and desire to win was a boost to the team. Capable in all phases of line work olfensi,·cly and ddensin:ly, he was named co-captain of the Sl'Cond .\11-Cit~·-Count~· Tl·am. "Go1•111·:1t" Sxn>ER "Gopher" handled his guard pos1t1011 c·xccptionallr we ll. 1lis ;1111azing ability ro sense opponents' plays m:idc him a standout o n defense. E un1E · ( ',, 1.1.E Y Eddie pro,·cd h imself a rcliabk rt·placcme n t a nd got to sec p l ent~· of :1ction during t he season. He stood out cxccptionallr well in his b locking assig nm ents. B11.1. RAH:S Bill's dcfensi,·e work at end was a Jecidnl strong point of the \\'oln:rinl' line, and nc,·er was he to be ou tfo11.t.d1t rcl!a rd less of the odds. • .. "C H ARLIE" \\ ' 11.l!Ol'RXI·: l.t·:1ding the \Voh·erinc sco ri ni: with .?.j. poinrs, "Charlie" dl'ligh tcd t lu· crowds with h is fi ne nrns. "Buci;," \ V1t 1c11T 1\lthough "Buck" was s111all in sizt\ he mad e up fo r this in hi s speed and was cons1:111t ly breakin g in to th <' lineup in th<' las t 1!•1nws of tlH' Sl':tson . "Rim" CARTl:.R '• Rnl" wa s th<· crowd p leasn with his 111:111y nic<' runs and line pla~·s. " , \ Xll\" . .\ [,\ RTI X " 1\ndy" was llw b igg(·sl man on the squad. and was S<·n1 in on 111:111)· goal lim· s tands 10 str<·nl.!t h<' n 1h,· f11rw:ird wall. �LETTERMEN B11.1.Y Yo1·xc Billy was another small back. but his tine calling or pl:iys helped him bre:ik into the lineup many times. \\'Al.TEI\ DEAl\1:-:C \\' hen Dearini: was called upon to fill some assignment. he could always be depended upon. H e p ro,·ed this on nrnnr occasions. such :is the Lynchbu ri: g:ime whC'n he chalked up the only \Voh·erine score. •· s:-:00K 11·: " E1, ~101n: " Snookie" wa s o ne of t he most depcnd:ible rnc klcrs; he wa s consta nt ly charging thro ugh the opponen ts' line and thro wing thcr11 for losses. C 11Al\l,ES \ VEDSTEK Webster plarcd center :ind did :t fine job or it. 1lis re:il ,·:tlue was not realized until late in the season, hut then he came· into his own :ind JHO\·ed himself a n·al player. B11.1, GARST Bill was a h:ird-Jriving follback :ind kicking specialisr. I lis timely punts hdped the \\.oln~rines out of m:iny holes and often kept the opposition in their own territory. Eu1111' ' J\··rn.1·: ,\ bout 1 he time Eddie \\':Is hittin g his stride. illness wok him o u1 of act io n. In t he t hree gam es preceding hi s ill nl·Ss, he sho wed up es pec ial! ~· \\' ell o n defe nse. ( :-\0 1 Piel ured ) :-\01\1\IS \ I AKTJ:-: \\'lwnt·H·r ;\orris hrokt· in10 1ht• lint'llp hc cou ld be 1kprntlt'll upon 10 lill 1h<' a~Si)!nments which ht· \\'as i.:i '"'n. \I \t \Ji:-::-:ltK �, /, Row, LEFT TO R 1C HT: .rl lo11zo Ki11i11ger, J oe Jli!atisco, Eddie Talle y, Bill Rakes, llerb T'1 0111pso11, J im llltffk, f:h·ood Peterson, jack Gearhart, Buck ll'right, Raymond ll1 atson, Bill Snyder, 1f/a11 Car/er. SEco:-;o Row: Don Thompson, Billy Yorwg, Charlie Wilbourne, Charles lfl'ebsltr, Ruble S111i1h. THIRD R o w: Walter Dearing, T. R. Barker, B1tddy Baker, Andy :\fartin, J im Peters, Bill Elmore, Bill G(lrst, Bo E11gltby, Bill Sean, 11/ow:.o Pliilpotl, Corbin Wade. Li::FT I NSET: Coaches Spruhan , Copen/i(luer, !Ya/ton. R1c 1·JT 1:-isET: .1fl/-City-Co1t11ty Team, Baker, Garst, Peters. >:oT P1cn:Rrn: X orr iJ .\1arlin , Eddie Tuttle. F 1RST VARSI TY FOOTBALL Th e Andn:w I.cw is football te am started the season off with a bang b)' downinir Fri es Hi 51-0. The touchdo wn parade was led by P ete rs a nd Wilbourn e, both of whom co llected two. Garst , Carter, Black and Wri1.d 1t e a ch collected o ne . Th e vVol verincs tra\·cled to Richmond fo r th e ir next game. There they lost to th e powerful T. J. team by the slig ht scon· of 20- 12. Th e first Woh'erine touchdown was mad e by P ete rs on a 54- )·ard pass from Black, and it was Gars t who scampered across the goa l lin e fo r the final TD. Then cam e an une xpected defea t at the hands of the Byrd Terriers, q -o. Both TD's we re due to Woh·erinc miscu(•$. TlH.: fo llowing wee k we witnessed a "nip a nd tuck" game with Flemin g which e nd ed in a ti c, o -o . F i nally the W o h ·c rincs were able to take adrnnta11e of their opponents' mistakes, and did to th e bes t adn1ntagt· by clowninl! Lane o f Charlortcsv ilk, 1 2-G. First it was Wilbourne who we nt around end to sco re: then Kittinge r bl oc ked a pu n1. <tnd Baker gathe red in th e: ball and raced to pay dirt . .'\ <e xt o n th e schedule- came t h e lon)f·awa itcd iram c with J e fferson. The team foug ht hard throug hout th" c·ntirr game. hu t wa s no match for the hea,·ic r and more e xpe rienced .\[ag icians who made the final score read 3_:;-0. U n the ni )!llt of Octobe r 2llth the W olverin es los t to Hampton 20-0 in a hard - fo ug ht battlt: in th e ·· .\lud Bowl, .. anJ 1hc fo ll owing wcek the>· lost to thl' powerful H illtoppers of Ly nchburg hr a 44-G ma rg in. I n t he tinal ga11H' of t he season , the W ol ve ri nes edged the Cardinals o f Dan,·ille, 9-7 in one of t he mos t e xciting g ames that t he)' pl ared . Th e: entire team sho ul d be convratulatcd fo r outstanding p lay and sportsman sh ip, for it takes a )!rt>Up of p laye rs wo r kin).' to l!e thc r to prod uce a re a l tcan1, and that i ~ just what t h e /\. L. player$ diJ. THE PIONEER �Row, LEFT TO R1cwr: Ira/ta Dearing, Jae!.: Gear/tart, fllil/iam Sean, Eddie Frrg111011 . Ruble Smith, Bo Engleby. SEcoxu Row: Eddie Ta/le;:, Do11alcl Barl.:er, So1111y l.0111a11. f:.'ugnu S111'ad. A/011':.tl Philpott. Ira Poage. T11rno Row: Coa<lt Copntftarer, J immie Tl'ebb. jot' .\latisro, Ctorgt Gearhart, Billy l'o1111g, J/arsftall J/1111d)'. F1RsT JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Completing their season with a record of three win s a nd a single defeat, the Andrew Lewis Jayvee footb a ll tea m fielded a hard-hitting ball club. Se,·era l of t he boys showed t hat they are capable of seei ng a lot of sen·ice for the Yarsity next year. The o nly d efeat the Little \\'olverines suffercJ wa s at the hands of the unJe featcd \\' ill iam Fle ming Junior \ 'arsity by a 1 2-6 score. The charges of Coach 1le rbcrt Copen ha,·er defeated the J effcrson Ju nio rs tw ice, 27-0 and 14-0. Th e o ther win ,,·as O\·er St. A ndrew's by a coun t of Two able tackles-George Gearhart and 12-6. Alonzo Phil pott enJ R uble Smith and guard Ed Ferguson pro,·ed to be the line standouts for the Little Blu e and \\'hite. Smith was especial\~- o utstanding as a pass recei,·er anJ was used in the back field on occasions. P hilpott, Ferguson and linemen. Gearhart are still regarded as fine Jefensi,·e Th e l.ewis backfield was spearheaded b~· \\"a lter Dearing and Eddie Talley. The pair did most of the team's running and their nhility gan~ notice that they will be heard from next season on the \'arsity squad . NIN ETEEN FIFTY �"Lettermen. B ill Garst•, J immy Pttas•, !ltrb Tli flmpso11*, Jimm y Black*, ll' ay11r Siu/or* VARSIT Y BASl<ETBALL A.L., 50- At.t:~1:-;1, +6 The W oh-crincs sta rted off the season by dcfeatin)! the Alu mni 50-+6. They led 10-8 at the qua rter, and th e hair found th~m still ahead 27-22. The third quarter was a neck and neck b~ttle with the \Voh·crines tinallr pullin)! ahea.J to win. \\ a~· ne Shelor was high-scorer for the eve ning with 26 points: J1mmr Rob<'rtson or 1hc .\ lumni was next w11h 15 . .\. L .. 39 DAX\'ILU·:, 51 The Woh·erin.(·s. lost to Dan\·ille 39-5 1 in a very exciting !!ante which was foui;:ln on c\·en terms for the ~l rst thre~­ quarters. At 1~lcrn11ss1on the score stood 26-2 1 ror Dan\·illc:, and the 3d quarter found the score 37-J 'i fo r Dannlle: but 1n t lw l;ist fo ur minutes Dan\·illc:: pulled away to make the fin;1 I score n:a<l 5 r-39. Bolto n. uf Dunvillc, was hi)!h-scorer with 1; poin ts, while Shelor and Peters eac h collected 1 l for Lewis. �Bill Ra/.:es*, Ray Stump. Buck lflri~ftt. "/lots" !Yt1/..ia11 . "S1100/.:ic'' E /morr* ~agu.r: Eddir Fergu.<011*, P at Gallagher* * Lettermen. VARSITY BASl<ETBA LL A.T.. , .+s - R oAxoKE CoLL1~cr:: JAYvr::i::s, +6 T he \\"oh·erines lost to the Roanoke College J ay,·C'es .j.6-+5 . .\l half-time thC' Jayn·es WC' rl" out fron t 15-2:; , but at the enJ of the third quarter th e sco re stood t ied .12-.)2. T he fourt h quarter found both tean?s lighting on ,·er,· e, ·cn tc-rms with lirst one team and then the other forgini; ahead, but it was Gallagher of t he J ay,·ees who dropped in a foul shot in the d~·ing minutes of the game and ga,·e the , ·ictorv to th e Jayv ees. \ Vayne Shelo r led the scoring for th e c,·ening with q poi nts and " H erb" Thompson bagged 13 poin ts for runner-up honors. r\. L.. 2_> - L Y:-ICllB L' RG. 8 1 Fo r the ne xt game the \Volverines tra,·e lcd to Ly nchburg, where t h c~· lo~t to the E. C. Glass team b~· the o,·crwhclmi ng sco re of 8 1-23 . From th C' opening min ut es of pla~· t he Hilltoppers steadi l ~' increased th L· score to +r-13 at half-time. and th en to S 1- 2 l at th e end of th e game. Shelor was hig h man for the Woh-erincs with 1 2 points; while Frankli n o f the Hilltoppcrs topped the scoring with 2 1 poi nts. ·:J! 125 l•=· �VARSITY BASl<ETBALL ..\. L., 39 -WtLt.IA~I fLEmxc, .p I n the first j:!ame of a <louble-heade r playe<l at the Ame rica~! Legion Auditoriu111, the \Voh:crincs lost a t hri lli 11g f><llllC to the Colonels of Fleming 39-.p. The score stood 22-2 1 for Lewis at half-time and the Wolve ri nes kept th e lead until the final seconds of the ga me when the Colonels were able to sink the winn ing ma rkers to ma ke the final score read -1- ' to 39 for the Colonels. Black was high-man with 15, and Shelor and P eters followed with 12 and 10 points, respecti,·elr. SlayJon was topscorer for the winners with 10. ..\. L., z6- jEFFERS0:-1, 51 Th e Jefferson .\Iagicians stretched their winning streak by down ing the Wolverines :; 1-26 in thei r first meeting ~his year. At the end of the second quarter the score was found to be 29-14 for the .\fogicians who contin ued to p ush the po111ts through th e net during the rest of the g ame to a .:;1-26 ,·ictory. Although the \Volve rincs lost, th ei r lighting spirit w:is shown continuously through the game. . Rud~· Lacr. the Jeff high-scoring center was held down considerably <luring the e,·ening but was still the i;ame's l11g h man with J 5 points. Peters was the \Vo lverines' high man with 11, while Shelor made 8 and Th ompso n 7. A. L. , -1-9 - DAX\' ILl.E, 53 The Woh-crines lost the next game to Dan,·ille b~- the s lig ht score or SJ-+9· They t ied up :1 33-21 half-tirnc lead :1t t he end or the third quarter only to be edged out by the Ca rdina ls of Danv ill e in the last min u te of plar. " H erb" Th ompson of the \Voh•erines was high man for the evening with 22 points. Bolto n of Dan ,·ill c wa~ runne r- u p with 16, and S helor followed with 12. A. L., 54.-W1LLtA~1 BYRD, 3r The vVoh"erinc'> won their second game of the season by downing the Terrie rs of William Byrd 59-3 1. The score s tood 18-14 at the end o f the first quarter and steadily increased for the Wol ve rin es to 31-16 at intcrn1ission and 59-31 at the end of the game. Thompson again paced the Wolverines' scoring with 23; Shelor was runner-up with 16; anJ Arringto n of Brrd fo llowed with 10 . A. L., 35 - V. P. I. FRESH~IEN, 39 The T ech freshmen barely mustered e nou gh s trength in the last minutes to edge the Wolverines 39-35. I t \\'as ~ nip and tuck game all the way with Tech leading at the end of t he first quarter 11-9 and al ha lf- tim e 17-16. They maintained a 2?-24 edge at the end of t he third period and both teams continued to fight for t he lead to find the score late in the final period read 35-35. It was then that the Freshm en dug deep and came up with the win ning points. Peters of the vVolverines was high man for the even ing with 19. Eaton of the Freshmen was runner up with 12 . .-\. L., +7-ROAXOKIC jAYV EES , 39 I_n one or the. fas test and most exciting g am es of the season, the Wolverin es defeated th e J ayvces o f Roanoke C?llcgc +7-_39· rt.1e V/oh·cr1nes had ten points before t he J. V.'s got sta.rt.c d and. led 10-9 at the encl of the first quarter atid 2f·70 >rt 1nterm1ss1on; but they had trouble finding the basket in the thi rd p eriod and were therefore outscored hr the J. V. s 111 that per iod. In the.fourth and fina l quane r: howcve r, they came roaring back to upset thcJ. V.'s 47-39. . Peters was high man o f this game also with 20. Shelor of A. L. and Jones o f Roanoke shared runne r-u p honors with 1.! each. A. L. , 27- LYXC lll!l"RG, 42 \lrhuugh the bors from E. C . Glass of Lrnchburg defeated the WolverincS, the ga1n c wasn't a •· wa lk aw:1y."' I l Wah a ltarJ-foug ht battle all thi; way. Th.: cnJ of the tirst quarter fouml t bc; Wo lveri11cs ahe ad 6-5; but they we re unablL· LO kn·p that lead over I he confident Glass playc;rs, who made the score at half-time rca<l 19-11 and the: lin;d sco rl· rc·ad .p- 27. Franklin of Glass was high man for the e\·cn in g with 17. H e rb Th ompson, who raced the Wofl·i: rine gcoring. and C o x 0f Glass shared runnc· r-up honors wirh 13 each. �A. L .. +7-\\.1L1.IA~I BYRD, 39 The Woh·erines met a much scrappier group of William Brrd Terriers than ther had in their first meeting with them. The game was a nip and tuck affair, and it wasn't until that ,·err decisi,·e fourth quarter that the winning points were pushed through the basket. The first period ended 7-7, but at intermission the score read 19-17 for the \\.oh·crines. Then both teams settled down to work, but it was the \Voh-erines who finally mustered the power for rhe final winning markers to make the final score read 4 7-39. Shelor was the sharp-shooter with 19: Firebaugh oi Byrd came next with 16; and Peters of the \\.oh·erin es was third with JO. .\. L., .j.2 - JEFFERSOX, 55 The \\'oh-erines threw a scare into the mighty J efferson ).fagicians in a tight game played in the \\'oh·erioe g}·m. although the :\l:lgicians did win 55-+2. The \Voh·erines started out fast and the first quarter ended 10-10. Then the Jeffs slowly pulled awa}· to a half-time score of 30-21; but the \Voh·crin es weren't out of the game yet. They mustered all the strength possible, but it wasn't enough to subdue the J effs who pu lled away to a close 55-+z ,·ictory. Rudy Lacy of J efferson was undisputed lr high man with 36; Shelor was runner-up with 12; and Thompson and P eters followed with each collecting 10. s+ A. L., 53- \ V 1LL1A.\1 fLE~11xc, This was a game filled with e,·errthing th at a real basketball 11ame should ha,·e. The Colonels of \Vi lliam Fleming for the second time this season won a hea rtbreaker from the \Voh·erines by th e score of 5+-53· The first quarter found Fleming ahead q - 10, but the \•Volveri nes fought back to a 28-z5 advantage at intermissio n. From this time the contest continued to ga in speed :rnd it wasn't until the last seconds that t he winner became app:ircnt. J:1111es S:iul o f Fleming walked off with top scoring honors with 19. Shelor :incl Peters followed with 16 each. A. L., 39-\". P. I. FR £Smt £X , 59 The \Voh·crines closed out their season by dropping a 59-3+ decision to the freshmen of \I. P. l. The Freshmen dc1·clopcd a 31- 16 half-time lead and nc\'er got into trouble. Charles Eaton of V. P. J. took top honors with 15. Thompson paced the \Vol\'crines witl1 13 and Shelor followed with IT. L hl·T TO l~IG l lT : :\oT P1CT\"lt1,1>: //11g/i Prw.~r. l.a:crn1rr .1/arlill, .1/a,./1111! .\f11 wl.1. lrnltrr n,.ari11i:, ja.-k R11hrrtu.11. IJ 'j/,.1>11 l•:nlma. JUNIOR VARSI TY BASl<ETBALL Tlh' J. \ . B:hk«1h:111 team l!Ot otf to a 1.:ooJ start this year anJ continued with a 'en· succcssi11l ~e:ison unJcr the r~cclll'n t ~ui'•'rl i~iun of Coach Corcnhan·r. \\·c. the tcalll. lost onlr one 0111 of <ix i:allll'~. Iii;,. to l c!kr~on: "u1 whippini: 1hclll in 1hc ~··~oml 111.-.-1i111: t·,·cn.cJ .that up . .\lthou1th a lot of mi~1:1kc< in pl.1)·ini: w1·n· 111:1.lt-. the: h ,1)·> ph)·c I a> a team an.I tini~h,·,I w11h a fCl11r i::111H' wm111111.? streak. .\ . .\ . .\ . .\ . \. I .. I.... I.. .. I.. . . I.. . .\ . r... _;~ Fkminl! 36 - Jcffcrson . :;2 - Brrd . +; Jdl't·rson ,;2 - Rr rd ..~~ Fll'111i111: ...., "" . .i- 3~ �I - Tlte f'r,lka i' z- Cuard that girl! 3- I t's a toJJ up. 4- Tlwt modern stuff, aga in. 5- l//atts J/i ow; th em '10:11. 6- Kicll those feet ! 7- This is tl1e " Tip." 8- Strike one! -:J! 128 l> THE PIONEER �SPORTS Whal is Physical Education? It is a wa)· of education throug h activities which arc selected and carried o n with full regard to ,-alue in human growth, de,·elopment, and beha,·ior. lt is a phase of the tota l educational program that aims for the same general goal t hat ~i\•es purpose to all the othe r learning experiences of the school-the well-rounded dc,•elopmcnt o f a ll stude11ts as responsibl e citize11s in our democratic society. Phy~ical J·:duclltion proYides a we:tlth of expe rience wh ich, along with other opportun 1t1cs 111 the curriculum , arc particu lar!)· important in helping each student to dc,·c lop phrsical eflicicncy, usefu l skills, and to enjoy wholesome rccreat ion. It hdps people to satisfy age-old needs, both ph)·sical and socfal. The girls' Ph)•sical Education classes started thei r work early this year. This quotation from the September 16, 19.J.9, edi tion of th e .'fi11/rm1 Lm1is Xr.ws will g i,·c you an example of this : "The Odds a nd l•:,·cns arc at it again. :\Ionday afternoon, immediately after school, :\liss Ph)·llis \Vatts and .\ I rs. Betty Jo Simpson (our new assista nt g p11 teacher) started organizing the , -ollcyball teams of 19.J.9-" Perhaps you arc wondering what we mean by the Odds and E ,·cns. For th e past two ~-cars the girls at Andrew Lewis han· been di,•ided into th ese two teams. The gi rl s who grad uate in an odd year arc on the Odd team; those who graduate in a n e,·en year arc on t he Eve n team. These teams compete against each other in all of the major sports. The winning team in each sport receives ten points toward the Color-Cup, a trophy awarded each year to the team rccei,·i ng the most points in afte r-school games. The ~·ca r was sta rted off with ,-olleyball and then came her sister, basketball. Both ;ports were acti\'elr participated in and cnjorc·d by all. >iext came tenn is and arche ry. These classes were conducted both during and after school. \{an~; of the !!iris lo,·cd a rcher~·. but we unde rstand most of them got quite bruised up when Iirst learning the techniq ue$. Other popul;ir members of t he "Sports,. famil y arc badm inton, softball, field ball and soccer. The qu ieter members of t he famil~-, shuffieboard and checkers, don't seem to want for friends either. ll was the p urpose of the girls' Physical Education Depa rtm ent t o develop poise and to set up ideals, attitudes. habi ts, a nd st;inclards of Ji,·ing whi ch will be beneficial to students as individuals and leaders. \\·c think this has been a n·rr successful )·car in th e realm of girls" sports due to th e capable: lcad1.:r~hip oi our Physical Ed ·'professors," :\liss Watts and \lrs. Simpson. N I NETE E N FIFTY �GIRLS ' SPORTS VoLLEYB;\LL - Evens \"oLL £YB,\LL- SoccER- Evens SoccER--Odds lhsKETBALL- E~1 r11s SoFTBJ\LL .,;f THE 130 t.<- PIONEER 0dds Odds and Evens �BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Except fo r a lack o f gymnasium faci lities, the boys' phys ical ed ucation progra m is tops. \Ve have a nice fl oor, but it is su fficient for on ly about twenty bo~·s . T here are three hundred fourteen boys taking physica l education this yea r. This is not counting the junio rs or seniors. Calisthenics plays a ,·ery important part 1n this program as does basketball, touch football and volleyball. Yolleybal l is not p layed so much as the others but is becoming popu la r as more experience is gai ned . Boxing is so mething n ew at Andrew Lewis and is sure to take a fi rm sta nd. After a while it will become as popular as basketball and touch football. T he classes arc taking state tests this year to sho,,- the imp rovement or lack of impro,·ement as t he rear progresses . The tests are on skills such as: pushups, pull-u ps, sit-ups, and basketball. T he Physica l Education D epartment is hopi ng to increa se the size of the gymnasiu m so as to be able to accommodate more students. !\Ir. Copenha,·er is doing a fine job as d irector, and a nyone who has e\·er watched a gym clt1ss can tell you t hat physica l education plays an impo rtant role in ou r school act i,·ities. NIN ETEEN FIF T Y �I 1 5 Outstandi11 g plf/yer. 2- Datly work-out. 3- The coach of the w i1111i11g Seniors. + - Looking f or a l<l11di11:,. 6 / fot -.</ti,/ . I ndy. 7- //. f,.'s monkeys. 8- ] 11111 p, boys! 9 - Ch i1111i11g. 10 - Uh-lz -h! .. Copie." BOY S' PHYSICAL EDUCATION T HE PIO N EER �SPONSORS �Pete Ga rst , J ean lyn ch l /obbs, !llary Ellen lfl /iitm ori', A nn ir Davi,-. Anna If ill. C'amly 11 Leffel, Charles Carper. LEFT TO RIG HT : \(oT Prcn: Rrm: E velyn Garst. ADVERTISING STAFF Staff of 195 0 wou ld like to express its app reciatio n to the many fi r ms wh ich have helped so much in making this a successful and enj oyable annual. THE PIONEER W it hout their suppor t, t h is annual would not be possible. �Roanoke College SALEM, VIRCINIA Founded 18.µ Liberal Arts a11d Sciences A.B. and B .S. Degrees Pre-professional work in Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, lVIedicine, Nursing, and Social Service Strong Department of Business Ad ministration Co-Ed New Students Entering in June, September, February Member of Southern Association H. SH EHMAN OBERLY, Preside11/ Anllrriu 1.Grmis ffiauern Stral·s. Srafoot! . C'ltid·m ''Virg inia Country H am" R o t TE 1 1 , \\'EST OF S.\ LE~I Air Conditionin)! �PAGES OF INTEREST TO ALL THE FAMILY • 'f!f/orld-lif/ide, National, State and Local Nrn·s • Jllenus, Recipes, Dress Pfltterns for ftF0111P11 • Sports Ne11Js of Int erest to 1'We11 • EditfJrials. Comic Strips, F eatures f()r All THE ROANOl{E TIMES (Morning and Sunday) Wqe iRnattnkr 11l!fnrlh-Nrhtn (Evening) F. G. OAKEY PEACOCK-SALEM CLEANER T Ire Finest Cleaning nnd Pressing LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS CASH AND CARlW AND DELIVERY Boulevard and Colorado First and Alabama Streets s"' LEM, vmc1Nr A SALEM, VIRGINIA Telephone 4611 -~:1 136 ~ ,. �]k~ µ~J )-U Ju._:~1 ~ ~ ~~~ QA~.~~ \ ~ ..._,,..... LA..~ V.,...., ~tO' _Lu_f_J( 1J ~ ~ ..Q)rL ~)~·~.__+ u ..J!..::L,"\. (' q. CONGRATULATIONS, GRAD UATES! \ . ~ l..!Vs......1. ) ~.C.· ~ L\..'. c.-~L. SALEM ELEV ATORS for SAFE VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION r illa1111/n1·t11red by Salem Foundry & Machine Works, Inc. fatablished 1889 �Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Depa rt 11101/ s: Kennett S chool of Commerce :I a1111nt ing 1111d 1J 11si11ess .-l d 111 in isl rnl ion School of Secretarial Training Drink a Bite to Eat Request Catalog L-108 10, 2 and 4 o'clock Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. \V. ROANOKE, VIRGl'.'>IA Goodwin-Williams Chevrolet Corporation Sales ,...., PHONE Sintt 1889 "Ova Sixty Yc11rs of PrOf/l"l'SS'' \V taring App a re I for :\ ren, \ \! Oll1C'll Boys and Cir!~ Service OAK T!tnt 2375 HALL t/11' Rn AXOKE, H!ork \" rRrn:-..-1 ,, SALEM, VIRGINIA of MORGAN'S SUPERMARKET Com pli111e11ts Frozen Foods Fresh Meats 25 C. :'\lain Street ·>4 138 !'.<- Grocert'e.s P h1me 3 52 r �READ T/ze Iligh School Ner&s IN T HE TIM ES-REGI STER PubHsfted by SALEM PUBLISHING COMPANY CONNER'S PURE FOOD MARKET Fancy Grourfrs and lvlealI '.\Iain Street SAL.E~I , VIRGl:-lli\ Puo~e Co111J11crcial Printers P. 0 . Bos+}{ Pho11c 23.p 2231 THE CAMPBELL PRINTING CO. (Q)C )I BRClAL PRINTING MODERN DRESS SHOP STYLES To Please Eve1·yone 15 North College AYenue PHOXU 3211 SALEM, VIRGIKIA 0 L D S l\I 0 B I L E C'CJ111pli111r11ts of Sales a11d Service COLLEGE INN COMPLETE REPAIR SER\'ICE ,_, 209 East :\Iain Street S..\J.E)l. \ · 1RG l '°" IA Phone 236+ - Salem HART MOTOR COMPANY 400 E. Main Street KANE FURNITURE CO., Inc. 22 Easl Campbell Avenue ROAXOKE, ,.IRGI~IA "Roanoke's Fast-Sewing Furniture Store" BECAUSE Style Comes First MITCHELL CLOMING* i i-iii§••• •~1.t.1guo• RO.\K01'£. \'1RGI1'T..\ �FLY FOR BUSINESS FOR PLEASURE Martin-O'Brien Flying Service WOODRUM FIELD PHONE ' LAZ~ ~ 3-2022 Veteran T raining WALKER MOTORS INC. ROANOK E BLUE ROOM RESTAURANT " The I !0111e of Good Foot!'' 2 I3 PHO"-" E 2377 East :Hain Street S A LE i\ 1, \ ' 1RGIXI.\ �VETERANS CAB 24-1-lOlJR SERVICE Phone 3222 TARPLEY JEWELRY CO. Watches · Diamonds • Gifrs ,.G11ara11teed \IVatch Repairing" 17 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia MAXEY CLEANERS s AM Is V1ok Beller Longer 9 LL front Streec Salem 362 I QUALITY CLOTHING & SHOES for rhe Enrire Family Taliafe rro Service Station GAS AND Q JL - CONFECTIONS 428 \X'esc Main Si. Pho ne 3893 POOLE'S ESSO STATION Lunches- Beverages-AU Nighr Service Co11rtes;y. Honesty is Our Motto E. Main Sc. Dial 290·1 Salem, Va. Compliments of Compliments of THURMAN and BOONE ZAN D'S DEPARTMENT STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Complimencs of S. H. KRESS & COMPANY ROANOKE, VJRGINIA ··shop ll'/ith Joy" ar the JOY SHOP Cnrner of Jefferson anJ Campbt>ll GOODYEAR SHOE HOS PIT AL L H. GEARHART PHLEGAR ELECTR IC CO. 11 S. Colle,!!e Avenue GENERAL CONTRACTING fixture$ & Appliances FORT LEWIS RESTAURANT Serl'in.g Sfe(fk (f/lt! Chfrk.e11 Di111u•r.r Y2 mile from Salem on l ee Hi.t!hw<ty GLENVAR Service Station & Lunch Salem, Virginia Route No. 3 Pho ne 293 I SALEM. VIRGIN IA FORT LEWIS TOURIST COURT U. D. SMITH LU MBER CO. 205 Main Scree t SALEM. V IRGINIA Qual;1y B11ildi11g 1\laterials Dial 3388 ( Lee Highway) Salem. Va. �Compliments of M. S. McCLUNG Attorney GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE ..Since 1901" 16 11;) .E. Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia BEACH BROS. GULF SERVICE 30 \'</. Main Screet Phone 2977 Salem. Virginia FUEL OIL Sr1!e111 1s 0 l/'1t MASTIN OIL CO., Inc. Phone 2622 SHELTON'S GARAGE rrank C. Shelton Lloyd W . Crans ALL KINDS Of REPAIR WORK E!ec1ric (/1/d Acetj'leile l't'I elt!i11g {~() W. Ma.in Street Phone 2601 SHE L OR 'S SERVICE STATION ll'/rHhi11~ - Creasing - Service Calls 22 East Ma in Street E. H. SHELOR SALEM, VA. GLENVAR GARAGE INSURANCE-ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Ask /11r i1-llY e ha1•e it Phone 2291 Congratula tions co 1950 Seniors B. B. BOWMAN PRODUCE CO. FORT LEWIS HARDWARE AND LUMBER COMPANY SAUM, VIRGINIA Phone 3241 HILL'S FOOD MARKET Choice MerllJ and Croccrie.r Fmit.r and Vegetables Phone 3420 R. i:. D. No. 3. Lee Highway. West Compliments of VIRGINIA FOODS, Inc. 11'/ho!eJa!e Grocer ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA H. R. JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY YOUR WESTI NGHOUSE DEALER BA ER'S I 09 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Compli ments of ENGLISH VILLAGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RUSTY ' S SKYLINE CLEANERS 11 G1)fJd p/,1c<: to £(lf Rou te I I West SA LEM, VA. �GRAVES-HUMPHREYS HARDWARE CO., Inc. Compliments of EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE HARDWARE Mill S11pp/ie1 d11d Sporting Good1 Ro:inoke, Vi r.~i nia Dial 5551 CHAPMAN-RICE, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS GRANT 'S For BL•fler B11r!!t1ill! 2 1 WI. Campbell Ave. Ro:iooke, Va. S:tlem, Virginia THEY APPRECIATE ROANOKE RECORD SHOP CARPER'S GIFTS NEW AND USED RECORDS 119 E. Main Phone 3331 SALEM, VJRGlNJA Silver Crafis 1 ,) R oanoke, Copper Crafts S. Jefferson Street Vir~inia Dial 2-7418 HANDWROUGHT BY LAWTON COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP ·f27 Campbell Avenue, S. W. DAVIO B. LAWTON Roanoke, Va. \'V'est Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA Complimems of PURITAN M I LL S, I N C . FA CT 0 RIES 330 W . Campbell, Roanoke Vo. Newcastle, Vo . �OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATES IN THE CLASS OF 1950 D. JACK YOUNG, J\-ftnwger WEE TEE GOLF COURSE On Lee Highway berween Salem & Roanoke S. YOUNG, Manager MRS. T ILLMAN MINNIE TOUR GOLF COURSE On Route 460 opposite Lakeside Roanoke Telephone 2-6042, Oumer Congratulations to CLASS OF 1950 CARTER & JONES Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, Inc. 502 11th St., N . W. Roanoke, Virginia ·~;f 1.i1. :> �.. ) , 0 11r Faroritc r 11rrier" GOTTSCHALK'S GARAGE General A 11/omobile Repair S-10 Broad Street SAL.EM Phone +211 VmGINJA LITTRELL' S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP GLENN-MINNICH '' Th e Store with the f\1Iodern-Snnitary 207 E. ;>. Jnin Street Friendly Door" SALEM, VIRGINIA "'five chairs, and no waiting·· (."all p61 for . I ppoi11t111r11t II IGH SCllOOL SHOP TlllRD FLOOR �CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating class of 1950 SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY 12- l 9 E. Church ROANOKE, V IRG IN IA Registered Jeweler Amerkan Gem Society ROANOKE - SALEM Designers and M anufacru rers of ANOHllW L EW IS CLASS RI NGS ~:t I ~Ii :: ~ �SHERWOOD BURIAL PARK P. 0. Address: SALEM, VIRGINIA Telephone 2 171 Locared Berween Roanoke and Salem on Lynchburg Turnpike and Seate Rouce No. 117 in Roanoke Conney, Virg inia MEADOWS BROTHERS GARAGE '" OLD CARS RUN LIKE NEW" 905 N orfolk Ave., S. W . R OANOKE. VJRGINIA Shop Phone: 3-009 1 Residence: 5068 "Toit \r"reck 'em - ··~ I Vi ~:· ... We /ix 'em " �Clover Brand Dairy Products ICE CREAM DIAL 3641 736 West Fourth Street Solem, Virgin ia SALEM FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE. 1-101\/f; fUI<NZSHERS N ORGf. APPLIANCES 11 3 E. Main Srreet S:\LEM, VIHGIN I A SHUF FLEBARGER MOTORS, INC. Telephone 383 1 SA LEM, VIRGINIA �- ilhrnl1-lllluru Prescript io nist s <.fiumµan!J §11111' 2-1955 Ro.\:-:OKE, Cv111pli111e11/s 92·-l-I PATTERSON DRUG CO. 130 Campbell A venue, \\'est D1At. P110:-:1·. H enry Strc<'l and C hurch A,·cnuc V1RGll"IA R oA:-:oi.:t·. • \ '11, (:tSt.\ H. H. PRICE ESSO STATION i~( Corn er Main ;1nd Un ion Streets B. FORMAN SONS S AL E M, Vrnl; I NJ.\ J.M. LOGAN Chelf's Conoco Service·Station DRY GOO DS AND NOTIONS Co11rlro11s and Prompt Service 33 East Main Street SAt.EM, VIRGI1'IA +1 \\ ' . :'-lain St. Sakm. \ "a. WILEY FEED, FUEL AND SUPPLY CORP. l·:1·erythi11~ in 1/11• 811ilcli11g l. iue C oal. l';nnts . 0 11 a nd G lass 1' 110,~ 373 1 S\t li~I. \ "1RG l:O.I.\ BROWN HARDWARE CO. "The Friendly Store" Phn11<· ·H3 I I JS E. :\la111 Street S.\l.E~t . \"1Rl01:-:I.\ <! Ph nn~ 1915 ll!l :·:· �THE F. A . BARTLETTE TREE EXPERT COMPAN Y America's Trc•e.r are 11'"orth Saving No. 3-8506 ADDRESS 728 Ferdinand Ave., S. W. PHONE PHARMACY WEBBER'S PR ESCRIPT IONS Purit y a11rf A rcuracy C. E. \VrnBER, Pliannacist PAUL.INF. G. \VEBBF.R ]EAN MAllTHA Phone 385 c G. P. GJ.EA.:iON Broad and :\foin Streets Choice Sterzf?.s, Chops and Roasts 2 12 \VrnBER EA ST l\[AI~ STIUO: f:T SALEM, Vrnc1NrA .j~ J51J i> S:dc111, Vi rg inia �LEE llATS - :\IICl1r\ELS-ST£R~ SUITS 107 \ Vest Campbell Aven ue ROANOKE, \ 'rnor N rA J\~IOCO PRODUCTS \VREC KER SERV ICE WOODSON PONTIAC COMPANY SALE~•. \ "1RGl;\:1.\ 1 ro+ \ Vest :.'\Iain Street \\ '. R. l'1wss DialHH J. R. <~001>\\ r:--:, .I rt. \\' . C. Gtlt>D\\' l N GOODWIN INSURANCE & REAL TY CO., INC. I 'i South Colkge An·1111e �WORTH'S Compliments of ) 11 Snu rh JefferslJn Srreet FUGATE MOTORS, Inc. 347 W. Campbell Avenue A Locally Owned Smre ROANOKE, VlRGINfA Y 011r Bes/ Nash Dealer hringin~ you DISTINCTIVE fEMININ E APPA ll E L KIRK'S • SCI 100L Su PP1.1 r:s JEWELERS • OFF IC E S U PPLIES o 0Ff'I CE .EQU IPM ENT Campbell ar Jefferson ROANOKE, VIRG IN IA • G IFT lTEMS The Caldwell-Sites Co. Gifrs Fine Diamonds Brotherhood Me rchan tile Company ROANOKE, VIRG IN IA in Roanoke since 1889 L. C. HARTMAN SOUND EQUIPMENT T here'.r 11 l?e1wm DISTRLBUTOR BETTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS P. 0. Box )29 for Men, Young Men and Studenrs I07 Sourh Jefferson Srreer Dial 6297 Ro ·\ N O:<r:. V rn(; JNIA Pi10nc:: 2-7922 Roanoke, Va. Phones; S:1op aod Residence 3441 H. M. WO O D Ag ric ultural Pro cessing Corporation Lt::! u Do vr1111· C!IJ/rml Criiuliug t11ul PLUMB ING AND HEATfNG 37 E. Mai n Srreet I /vlixi11~ 11ox 4 13- Salem. Vi rginia Phone 1 67 1 I-Salem. Virgini a .. COMPLIMENTS" S1\l.EM. V 1 1~l. I N IA C ir MA xw i:1. 1. - N t1 T E B1 · nKE �DIXIE CAVERNS An U11dergro1md lro11derland 7 :..rn.l!S WEST OF SAL E~• ON U. s. 11 REID AND CUTSHALL Better Fnrm:tnre Since 1924 S11ufr11ts, 1Jri11g 1'0111' F a mi/its lo THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT ROANOKE, VA. S.\1,1'.S SER \'ICE For /Jrj>1•111fability Call H oldre n Re frig e rator Service Si;1t,·1ci; You \\'11.1. APl'RECl.\TE Roanoke, \ 'irgini:i Phone 2-3744 5 11 South Jefferson Street Roan oke, \'i ritin i:i WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY GUILD OPTICIAN 27 Franklin Road Dial 9015 F. E . W1!RTZ. Opticia11 ROANOKE, V IR GIN IA �~ ~ ,.,, ... ~ sJ l ~ ~ / Q- ~ " .;. ~ 'f:"J~ <t> \ ~ 1aial 6278 - 6279 't> A~~EWRITER CO. • \ '\.~ _.if 7-; ')'& ?h~~,;,,iess lvlachine Center 0 ~ ~' T' J, ~u West ~ch Avenue \"'" ~ ~ f ( . \ ~AN~E~i, VIRGINIA V / ..f' , ,,, '/J . . --l \ ' 1-~__;;;;o,--~...----------' .. !(' ' ;:)~ .... ~~ '/-.. . .., ,_ ~c) ~ J ~ _~... .~ ~v ~ "" ,JJ -0 ~ ~ f ~}' ~ x;,.,.. ~ ~ ,, .. ;f G -" R E'S DRIVE INN Between Jefferson Street and Maple A venue Triangle Service Station College A venue and Bou levard G. w. ROI3INSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Sinclair Gas <llld Oil 111'ashing and Greasing SPORTSWEAR-COATS Shank Furniture Company SUITS - DRESSES I'11mitme rmd Appli(mces for Room in yo11r Home f!t 1 er~1 Especifdly /01· the ] mzior Miss ~-4-6 West Mai n Street JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. Dial 4420 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SALEM, VIRGINIA ..EverJ' lady's pointing to Hotpoint" AT ELECTRIC SERV IC E CORPORATION 26 Wesr Church Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE 34 West Church Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �LIVESTOCK PERSONAL PROPERTY REAL EsTATE JOE STEWART AUCTIONEER GREEN MARKET Fancy .Mears & Groceries Qualiry Produce Salem, Virginia Phone 3719 Dial 4561 8 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia "Reppert Graduate'' Reasonable Races E. 0. OBENSHAIN WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PLUMBING & HEATING Oil and Radiant Heating Specia.lisr 3 13 Broad Street NEIL GOOD PHOTOGRAPHER Salem, Virginia Dial 2722 MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORP. 14 East Campbell Avenue Dial 735 7 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GORDON'S FOODS Dial 2-4629 413 S. J efferson Sr. BAKER BROTHERS CASE FARM MACHINERY Sale.r t11ld en •ice 32 l 3 Williamson Road Phone 3-2638 Roanoke, Va. MAR ETA 'S Fort Lewis H otel Bui!Jin)? FRESH Potato Chips P hone 2+6 1 �1 LITTLE S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Groceries - 1Vfeats and Prod11ce SALEM HARDWARE CO. 311 7th Srreet SALEM, VIRGINIA ELECTR ICAL G E APPLIANCES We Deliver Phone 2909 '' l!Ve Sell To Sell Ag(/in" L. & H. GROCERY Ncx r co Pose Orlicc Phuncs: 2 304 & 2305 Roure 3 SALEM, VIRG INIA SA LE7vf, VJRGINIA Phone: 2408 Compli ments of the OAKEY'S L & T PROVISION CO. makers of GREEN HILL COUNTRY SAUSAGE Williamson Road Chapel 2'108 Williamson Road Dial 81 16 aod G f\ EEN HILL D ELICIOUS fJlANKS FORMEHLY PETER'S FUNERAL HOME Alllftl)'S ei Treat �FRo:-.T Ro w , LEFT TO R1 c 11T: Ca foi11 Rohrbaugh, .\lnnagtr; Th<>mas .\lays. lraltrr Draring. T. R. Barker. Tommy l'nt. Ed Loud. Robert Gibson. /'oner Pr:a, R11blr Smith, Ray111011d ll"t1t.<u11 . II. JI. Copc11ltarer. Coach; Corbin l/'ade, .lla11ager. BAc.- Row: //. C. lf"a/1011 . Coach; George .lfoorc, Bobby Creasy, Ceorr,i' Ct'arl111rt, Drmald Robutm11. ll'ay1u Pnul/eron, Ronald J oli111to11. Crorge Kolmrr. ll'i/u111 K<>lmtr. .·l 11dy .llartin. MODERN TAILORS .. Tt1 if,,,,..,/ lo J/r,- l>t'/ft'f .Irr,;,·,/ .. \\'c.· .d .. 11 du \lt{'l.11 i1111 , .. c1.11him: IX \\". ("lt u1d1 ,\q: R11.111.,k,._ \ .t. -....._____ ,,_ DAME ROOFING CO. To Hig h School Graduates Fnrrrd : fir f J,.<1fin!I and . I ir r:onditio11 ing 1>1.\1. z4 7 1 W hatever you plan l o do after grad· ualion-whether you plan for co llege , or business-yo ur men ta l deve lopment must conti nue. EsTM11.1s11rn 1880 Th~ ~ntinn:-.1 th •'. p l'ha tr UNITED PAWN SHOP ti t 1J' !'\11111!1 C 11r 11\'r ldft•l"'''ll .... n u~i nr ... , ('oll el!'e ;, :\ ~t·11thil uf pn11t•,,ional rli..;.tinC· ;:1ade. D:1r :111d f•\<'llill~ c·nu 1... l' ' 1n•·1•:11l' 111g-l1 ~dioul i:-r:1dt1;1l\':-: for i11uut•diuh· t•:111u11t.:·•.. \l auy ~rnd11nt 1 · ... \\ho h;I\•' :t1·qui1·,~; I \'\ 1't.. 1it•lh't' arc now pr<·~idrut s . 'it·t"·p1 l''idt.•1u .... l'a ... l1it•1s .... e•'· ret:.u ie..;, 11·t.•::i...111<'t·, :tt1•I 4·111H1nlh•1 ... l•I 1:l1;.:'•' C'Ot1•or;11io11s-oth•••'l:t nn· i11 ... 11t.·c·~ ...:--1ul :u·· C'OUnt:.lllt'Y Jtr:tC'I it"C. T he ... (•h••·t it'n 41( n c.·uurnh·n·i:t I ... dmt•1 for vour h11 ... i111 1...... t1aiui1u: i' 1•f \h;1l im1•1•1tu1u~· 10 :-;lh't.'I S.tlcm ,\q·nui: ~;S~ I >1.11 S \:'\I J. KRISl' ll R u \ , O t..I . \ nu_,J,I\ \'Oii. SUN LIFE OF CANADA 1lvg. \\'1 ih· 1 111 h1·;1111H11lh i1l11 ... t1;1tt•.I t•l1· · National Business College \ . I h 1 R. lh;tri1·t S up. r:•i;11r LIFE .\:'\!) :\:'\:'\L'ITIE ~ \1.-dj, .ii \ rt> Build in.: I)\\ Ill Roanoke, Virgin i a 4ccredi tcd by National Associat ion of .A,ccrcdited Commerc ial Schools .,j 157 :.;· �BUSH & HANCOCK ALBERT BROS. CONTRACTORS, INC. l 102 Tennessee Street SALEi\I, VIRGIXIA HIGHWAYS CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. f o r O\·cr 40 Yc.:ars "The .\l;in·s Stnrt' .. .·lccosorin fo r tllf lrd/-l)n·sud .\Jan 106 Campbell Ave., S. \Y/. Phone 2-0254 R.-\ILRO.-\ D S H F.-\VY CONSTRUCTION FINK'S Jewelers DIAL Day, 4741 - N ight, 3122 310 Sout h Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia ) J �for to111orrow - Today. Keep th at m emory of h appy days forever new, forever alive, b y giving a truly lasting r eminder ... yo ur lovely Photograph ... A nd wh enever you want fine photographs, think of us because that's the on lv kind we make. Se lection of proofs No appointme nt needed Satisfaction Guaranteed Portrait Studio Se cond Floor Your Official Year Book Pli otogrnpher • • �RICH AROMA FULL STRENGTH DELICIOUS FLAVOR <:I 160 f.:· �...... WEST END SERVICE CENTER .\'1; 11· 111.n : SC.\ncn 1105 \\". ~t.1 iu St. Phone .:!'14 9 JEFF ' S /l/.\"/:' .!XII /JJ.\"CE l"urh St:n iH.· .1ftcr r. r. ~I. <;nOIJ Tl II ;>.:<JS TO E.\T I I.di .\, :-ii lnhlt· ( 0 1 P.-iv;nc P:a nitt \\"e" 1\1.1i11 :-:1. Phone ..!ll.?11 Monday Night is the NIGHT OF STARS on The TELEPHONE HOUR COLONIAL THEATRE Tune in at 9:00 P. M. Station NBC Network T/11• fim'J f in .\lr,J;,,,, /' ;tlur,· l~ •rlnJ11t1un ,.,tl The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia RETTINGER MERC . CO. lull ' I l l ' t.I K F.. n. Rt T l l , l:J-1:. <a·: ." ·: R \I. .\ll·:RCll .\ '=lllSE lliJI .l!ll<J If."-• HOLD TEA.\1, FIGHT TEJ\.\[ I !old team! Fight team! R ah, Rah ! Yea team, Hold team! Rah , R ah! Fight, team. fight! Team, fight, hold, fight! Yea , \\'olverincs! Fight, fight, Fight! LOCO!\ IOTl \ 'E. STEA.\! Locomotive, Locomoti\·e, Steam! Steam! Steam! Pull together, Pull together, Team! rf eam ! Team! Locomotive, Steam! Pull together, Team! Andrew Lewis I ligh Schnol is (lll die Beam ! .\1.\KI·: Tl l.\T SCORI·: Dribble do wn the l'iJclincs! Shoot from rhc llnor! R ight away, 1ca111, Let's make that l'corc! <l l (i l :·, �Fio:i.'fri f" r .-Ill Ou arir1111 THI·: 1950 PI01'EER Hodges & Obenchain Floral Shop ROANOKE ENGRAVING COMPANY f'ho11e 3-621 0 \"etcr:IM F11cil ity Rood Roa nukc, \ 'a. Co11 grt1t 11/at ;,,,, , MICK-OR-MACK i rlJ /11 GEORGE T . HITCH W e don't mee t prices j /:"//' E lE N. vVe make ' em 11 8 \\"est Campbell _\ n·m1l" ::?8::?5 Brarnblcton .h e. ROANOKE, VIRGU.:L<\ SCORE Catch it! Pass it! Dribble down the floor! Come on, Salem! Score! Score! Score! CLASS, SWING They've got the class! They've got the swing! Salem's team has everything! K.l\OCK IT, SOCK IT Knock it, sock it, put it in t he basket! Shoot Lhe ball, make it fall, Right in the basket! !\ow you can dance, and you can singBut, brother, they do everythingSo-o-o come on team, get on the beam, And make another basket! �~el~~tmd~~f}b; 11 6- 13 2 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • RO ANO KE, VIRGINIA �,( L I, .Iv FIN IS In the pages o f this book w ill always rema in the memories of ou r Senior rea r at Andrew Lewis. Tt is ou r wish that e\·e ryone will receive the greatest possible pleas ure from the 1930 P10XEER. \Vords cannot express our d eep appreciatio n to .\1r. Cannadar of the Stone Printing Company for his advice and many suggestions; to o ur ad \·c rti se rs for their financ ial help; to .\Ir. Burns o f 0: . \\i. Pug h Company for th e p hotograph ic work; to .\frs . Gillespie and other advisers fo r their assistance and careful planning; and to all others who helped to make poss ible this, you r 1950 Pi o:-: EER. ST1\ FF oF 'so �.•r ..... ""\ . �1 1~ li~~r1r11m~111i1r1i1~11111 0 1195 05659670 r• ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1950 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1950 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/5805/Pioneer1936.pdf e1a64703651ac6e32661d9bf7b2a10ad PDF Text Text �~l .•. 1Libris �l- / . / • ��1rhr :flionrrr : 1 i11el~'c!J1 :Hl111rln:rl and IJ1irtr - J ix lJuhltnl1l'l't b!1 tl11' § mh1r OJ.Imm uf Att~n'lll Irrmi!; i~igl7 Bid7n11l .%inlrm. llir!Jiniu �'m:hc t:'ioncer of 1g;6 jforrroord "Every man's life is a fairy tale w ritten by God's fi ngers." - H ANS C 11 RJST!J\N ANDERSEN. Alice in Wonderland, though existing only in t he realm of fancy, is symbol ica l of that which is in a ll of us-the inclination to dream dreams. \Ve dream of the past, its joys departed; we dream of the fu lure, and what it holds for us. Life, what is it but a dream! True, we may not always attain those things of which we dream and for which we stri,·e; but, if we a im at the sun, though we may not reach it, the arrow will Ar much higher than if aimed at an object on a le,·el with ourseh·es. In using the theme, "Reflections," in this, our 1936 P10:-rnER, we hope it may sen·e to inspire rou to continue to dream. Be curious, explore unknown paths, and that which you would know, seek! \ \"ithin these pages we ha,·e endeavored to capture a nd hold, for all time, the reflection and spiri t of the Andrew Lewis I ligh School student, to picture our life here together. It is our task to keep afi,·e these happy memor ies in t his, our ~femory Book. \\'e know that it may be forgoLLen fo1" a time and fin<l its place in the attic with the other "old t hings " ; bu t sometime, some day, we wi ll feel inclined to reminisce-perhaps, when the W::I)' seems dark an<l the road uphill- then, in the cloud of dust which follows its opening, who knows but that we may catch an inspiration for the task ahca<l o f us fro m the joys o f <lays gone by- of old fr iends, classmates, scenes! Then , th's " ~lirror of RcOcct ions" will have served its purpose. J • ( �2lndr£\\1 1L£\\1is Jligh ~chool ~ , 'f' I"'? y DEDICATION TO mr. ~erl JS. )Brood\\letcr WllO, DY lllS COOPERATION, ll\ THIS, HIS FIRST YEAR .\S PRll\CIP.\L OF ANDREW LEWIS lllGll SCHOOL, 11.\S CO'.\l'.\1.\NDEO TllE RESPECT AND 1\DMIR.\TION OF EVERY '.\IE'.\IDER OF TllE l'ACULTY AND STUDENT BODY, \\'E UEDI C.\TE TlllS TlllRD VOLUME OF 1lrhc ~ioneer �1th£ t1ionrrr 2llma morcr By R usSELL C1u11 .,~1 l oyal sons of d ndre~c· f.f·:c•is, f. rjt your voices clear; Sing to praise our A/111(1 J\lata, Son gs r.1:<· loi•e 111011 dear. Green as z•elvet 1'1 thy ca 111 p11s, R ed th y lofty walls; Tall and stately riu th y rc·i 11tlor,·s, S pacious are th y halls. to 111 /i(fs/ co1111sel given, To love things go?d and true; In the stnfe of right a11d evil, Thou ~vilt all our strength ro1ew. 1''1011 l/'e will evn fondly love thl'l', Live to spuad thy fame Strive to make our lives add luster To thy grand and glorious name. of 1936 �. . 11rhe ~rhool - ~--~~ ..- 'l'H' 'URI It It\ I Ill lo I kt IU "''IC,\ I< (I l 11 ' · ' Ll't's prrtn1d the glass has got all soft lik1· {!alt~f. so that ~et· ran gt"t 1/iro11f!./i. IJ 'hy, it's t11r11i11J! into a sort of mist 11o~c. I d1·rltir1·.1 It'll bt' t'(/J_\' l'll01tgh tor.et thro11gh.' She· :TOJ up 011 tilt' chi11111ty-pit'l'I' ~c/11·11 slit' said this, tho11glt .rht hardIr k11,·~c ho~c sh.- had got tht'r1'. ../ nd ratainfr tlt1· gla.rs :!:!!.!. brgi1111i11g to 111elt .arcay, j11st likr a silroo-y mi.rt... . �~he ~ionccr of 1936 ~~ ~ . The MR. E. B. BROAJ>WATF.lt l'ri11tipat ;\!RS. C l.YI)!! R. TUKNl!R E 11glislr i\'h. J. E. OGLESBY C ivics, ll istory, Sociology i\IRS. ;);ELL PEERY H. ?.~,J~_ Faculty ~..1.~:;;~i~ i\l 1ss :llARGARET \VRIG ll"r !'I I 1ss STAPLl!S PERS INGl!J! .\1ttsic English. Pli )•Stral Ed1t<at10 11 i\llSS ANNll! i\ICCoNKEY Ctomtlr'' 011d Trigo11omttry i\IRS. i\IAR\ GARNER 0 0. /Iistory ;\f K. o. E. Ol!~TON Frr1tc/1. P/Jysrral F.tf1uatro11 W ooo English, Spanish, French. E'onomic.s i\!Jss YERDA 1\1RS. CARRIE :'.II. PEDIGO E11glish !'\IRs.W.M.EARLEY Aliitbra. Pla11t Ceom<lry ;\I R. T. I>. Bu1<1m II IRrbra OR.0r. BEtt A /grl%, Sciwee Librarian , Euxlislt :\IR. J.B. jK. Biology FARl. 1n·. ;\IRS. REBECCA F1SJ1EL • /J ome E.<011omus i\I RS. \\'. C. :\I 1ss PAU LIN>: Wl!DIJ II i slory . /Jiolog)•. Chemistry ;\llSS TRINA EFFINGEK i\IRS. 1'1ARGAReTZ. EASTER /I istory i\IRS. E~llLY L. RA\'KOR Offiu Scie11ct:. H.11gli sli, /'liysics ;\IR'>. (;1.1n·0 Ku ~IRS. ELIZABETH RICI{ J.01111 I\ 1R!.. E r111-.1. S. STR I C ~l.ER S11oc~1;y English A l11rl1ra, C:1t'ics Gcu~ral :\IOOREFll!LD S te11ograpliy, Bookkrtpi11g :\IR. j. H . Sl<.\l'f' / i 11glish ! �Sindrc\\l 1Cc\\lis l!ligh ~chool Student Government OFFICERS l'rCJide111 ...................... ......... ... . .............. ]OHX /'icr l'rCJident ................... .. .................... BeooY Srcrrtary- Treasurer .. ...... ....... ......... ...... :\I 11.oREO THORNTOJ\ J o 11NSON ATKI !\SOX \\'e, al Andrew Lewis High School, think, with Goethe, that that go\·ernment is best which teaches us to go\·ern ourseh-es . /\lice found herself confronted with all kinds of trying experiences which demanded patience. E\·en though she was told that she wa s not intelligent enough lO be talked 10, 1\l ice still labored and learned, witho ut exhaustion, and recei\·e<l a lesso n fro m a ll her mistakes . \\'e feel that Student Go\·ernment is constructi\'e in that it aids the student to govern himself as well as lead in the goHrning o f his fellow students. Through o ur student body officers and council we arc trying to promote sclf-goYcrnment in o ur school. Sc'llL"ll �11rhc tlionccr of 1g;6 Pioneer Staff EDITO Rl.\L ST .\FF l:"diior-i11-Cliirf .... . ....... . . ... .. .. ............ .... . .. • . . . • .ln i11011t Editor ... .. .. ........ . ....... .. . . . .. . ........ . .. . . . • . . .IJJiJIOlll /:,'ditor .... . .. .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. • . . • . . .!rtfrititJ Editor. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . ! 11i1to11t . l rtfritin /;°r/itrir. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . S ,\RA ll B A RXA R U ..\1.~1A DAR1n.: x .\II ll>RED . hKrxi;o :-; \ ' 1Rf; 1x1A \\'11. 1.1,u1 -; . . . l. t·c 11. 1.~: I loon . .. . ..... .. F RJ\;o.;r; P F:TER ~ .ln i1to11/ Spor/J f;'dif()r .... .. .................. . .. . . .. .... .... . . . . . . . . . .\L\R\' P. KEEs 1.1x1; Sp1Jrt1 Editor. . ... . . .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Plzotogroplz E ditor... . ... ...... . ........ . .... . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... . \ ' 1Rc 1x1A R r-:zEr-: . Jn iJ10111 Plzotogrnpli f;'ditnr . . . . . ..... . . ...... . . . . ...... . .. . • . . .. . . . . . . ... .. . . CARRO i.i. \\' ooD . / rt Editor .... . . ... . . . ... . . .. . ... ...... . . ..\I. J.ov 1s E STO UTJ\~1110:: A u i11n111 /lrl /;'d i1or ..... . . . . . ..... .. ..... • . .. . . • . . . . .... . . .. . . . .. . .... . .J . \\' 11.1.ARIJ BR t1 11Ar-:ER . lu i1ta111 Art Editor . .... .......... ..... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. ... .. . ........ .. .J o ux LON GAKER Srnior Ed itor . . .. . ... . . ... . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... . .... .. .... .. . R1rr11 .\I UR PJJY }1111ior Editor . ... :: : : : : : : : : : : :: : · · ·.. .. .. . ..... . . .... . .... .. . . . .. . .. ... .. SY1111. STu~11· Sopho more Editor . ... .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . ... .. . • . .. . .. .. .... .. .. .. . . ... . . . .. • ... . . . . J U NE I l oov1:: R ~./.~.,~pi~.~/. '.'.'. '. '.'.'.'. '. '. '. -. ·.·.·.·. ·.·.·. ·. ·. ·. ·.·. . . . . . . ...... . . .. .... ..... ..... ... .... ..... . .... .. J_~n ~,<~.'~R1~·:·~~ . . ..... ........ ..... . ... . ' 1 yp111. . . . .. . . . .... .... . . . . . . . .. . . . .... ... ... . . ....... . .. . . ..... . . . D o 1u s h.. ELl, XEJ< BL:S l:'\l·:ss S'f'.\ l.'F . S11m1.EY G RJ\llA.\I JJ111!1uu .l!n11aga . .... . .. . ... . . .. . . . . ... .. .... . . . .• . . . 1111110111 IJ 11si11tu .\fa 11 ager . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J o11x \\" EST . ldr:~rti1 i11g .lla11agrr ..... . : :: : '. '. '. '. "_ '. '. · "_ ·. · '. '. '. . •. . ... · · · FR,\xK1.1:-; ll o t·c11 1/ss11to11t . ld~rr1isi11~ .\la1zaga . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · ·•· · C1n:~n: R B.,1x Cirrnfatio11 .llo11aga. . . . . ·· • . . • . • .... . . B ILLY K E l.l.X ER Cirrulotirn1 JI nnogt*r . . . . . ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ! n islo11t Cirr ulatio11 .l fanage~'. · · · · · · · · 1/ s1isto11t Cirr ula1io11 .1fa11agrr . '. .......'.'.'.'.'.'. .\l 1ss .\lcCoxKEY .\ f ISS \\" t : 1rn F::igftt F.\ CL' l.TY .\ D\ ' I SORS ..... J o 11x :'\ " "'' .\1.1H.RT SxA J' I' P Al' l .I Xt: .\IA RTJX .\I R~. T l "RXY.k ~ f l ~'i \\' R f G JI T �(ifassrs J ~ l'lt' .. "KI 0 II\ 1111 t.IRI ~I.., , R\'I c; (" I 1 11 "' Th r q11rs1io11 is,' said Alia, 'rchethcr you~ 111akr word.r 111ra 11 so 111a11 y diffnr111 1hi11gs.' ' Tlt r q11L"S1io11 is,' said If 11111pty D11111 p1y, 'r<'lticli i.r to br 111aslt'l'1!ta1's all.'- - ' They'r•e a te'lllpa, souu' of lltem-partirnlarly ~·erbs: thry'rr thr pro11dnt-adjectit-e.r you ca11 do a11ythi11f!, -:l'ilh, but 1101 t•rrbsho~Nwr, !.. ran 111a11ar,r the rcholr lot of 1hr111! f 111pnlt'trabili1y! That's f(' /1(1/ I JO\"!' " �11Chc ~ioncer of l g36 Senior Class OFFICERS President ........... . ....................................... . . . JOHN 1'\Ar:I' //t'ce Pres1.dent . ....... . ....... . .... . .... . ........ . ....... J\~t1\ION SEARS Secretary ................ . ..... . .... . ...... . ....... . R uT11 \lu RPllY Treasurer . ............. . . . . . . . .................... Hon \YoLTZ Through the Looking Glass r e11t11ring through the looking r,lass Into another world rce pass. // contradictory rcorld, a 11d quffr, I01ere 1·t does not alrcays apprar T hat 1/11.ngs are just exactly right, J'et 1f they were it seems we 1111.ght Be d?·sappointed that rce ·~ve nt, And wish that we had 11ot brr11 sr 11t. Th e strange and 11ew we do rcquin', Adventurers sit not by the fire . And though adventurers wr would br, Sometimes we find we like to Jl'e Reflections of~" r high school days; Remembering all our high school ways; Recalling faces, and the scenes. I n our annual here we have the 111ra11s, ' ' rrpass, As we can magically Through our wondrous looh11g glass. A lice in new, rememberi 11g oldBefore 1is the mirror, B ehold! Tm �2lndrel\l '1Ccl\lts 'lfliyh ACY LE\\'IS ~chool ~ ADA~IS l'oitrt lhr top Cr.·ru i.f y<mr m1111r u At~· .\1lamt) F. I'. A .. 2 .1- 4; fla,k<-t llall. ·1; St·nior l'lar CHESTER \Y. BAI:-\ rishit youug bnsiuus mau Ju~I n Hi-Y. 4: Annual Staff. 4; Stage Crew, .l-4 KE:-\:-\Wl"ll 1.r,1; AKlmS / '11.fftcl ':('/tt•111 - w/wl <• maul Footlml l. 3 .1; ll i-V, ·I ; ~l onnurnm Cluh. ·I G l:::ORGE A. BA KER 1'/:r lhiukrr srldom sprnks SARAll A:-\:-\ DAR:-\ARD CllARl.ES Wll.LIA ~I ALURIDCE From "The l 'ir11i11ia11" I<> old ".llarbct/1.'' 11'/ral 11 li/r! J'ortia 0111/ J/r/(11 of Tro~­ ll'hat .I .llixt1tr<! Girl Reserves. 1-2-3; Prc<i· dent, 4: Annual Staff. 3: Editorin-Chief. 4: :-\cwsp<ipcr Stall. 4; Home Economics Club. 3; LitcrMl' Club. 4; Basket Ball. 2-3- 4: Student Council. 3-4; Cheer L<'ader. J-4 . .\:-\IT.\ IJL:\:-\CHE BE:-\OIS ROSA ~IAI:: 1\l,TIZER J'rrk. f'uk-1 passed ...1 rte1I Kiri 11mo11g girls HAZEL CLVUE /\RTllUR Silmrt is 11oldr11 FLOR:\ EV:\ BOLTO:-\ . I .t.-11111re little /111/y Eh'Vrn �~he (;ARLA:\D CLA YTO:\ BUR TO:\ I/is modrsty r .< euds all ROBERT E. L EE BUTLER "Ru•ly.'' o riRhl fi11r r/Jo(> !'. F. J\ .. 2-3: Ba•kc1 Ball. 2- 3-4: Bas.:ball ..l-·1 :llELBA RUTH ("A LA \L\Y Cigglr. gi1111lt. toil 011d giR~i< Glee Cluh. 3- 4 Ilion err of Jg;6 \\'ILLIA:\I \\'AG='ER COFFE Y Chatt '"'" Sanborn ar~ ;::oiug to si;:11 lum up to htlp ad· rtrtist llrt produrt :-;Gl,L l,OUISE CO J,E:\I,\:\ Siii)' a,t t1t·1·t'I ns ,ww nrr Spani sh Club. 2: lh<kN flnll. 2 .l-·I l·:DWARD PERSHJ:\(; ("O J.LI :\S /I r ·u·ho kumt•t aml kuou·t 111111 ht' J:nmrt - RIC'llARD I'. CO Rt\IELL C111r ,.( tlu .\forkrt Strut f(YOllR lmys llJ\RR \' JJ\ MES CLAR K .. Lm•t is Ukr a Ci11arrllr ··take ii fro m mt• F . !'.A .. 2 .I Hi- Y . .l - 4: ~Jonogram Cluh . •1-•I ; l'oolball. J - 4; Daskct Ball. l - .1- 4: all. 4; Coach o f B Team. 4; J>. F. 1\ .. :I. !la•'" J. llAR()l,D C RJ\f<: ,\!,.and my . \ '.t; .\/ottorlut tr/15 RACllEI, J;;Ll,E:\ COFFEY It's oil i11 a "fo1111/1" lime Tr:;;r/vr Jn slitntc of ·rrc/rnolof,!.y. ma) hr lli-Y. 4; Annual Staff 2-.l; Stas:tc Crew. 2· J: Prc<irlcnt S•>phomorc Class. 2. �2lndretu 1Letuis 'lR.igh :\:\:\:\IE ~llLDRED CU::\::\l::\Cll:\M 1:;,,t th1ux~ tomt ;,, small purkagts , tloir't tlrtyl (;Ice Club. 4 E I L rm :-; 1:: L IZA DETll UAR NELL / u my ~u/it w lt: I ha uul you Jl ornc Eco110 111 ic" Cluh . ..J ' ~l:\DCI;; S. D:\\' IS /Jt'Pt'll1lublt'. 1/urllnx. 1/tmurrtlwt"s 1'&Jt·i~ JO ll ::\ W . D:\ \'J S c,·,.,,;,,l iu lm•t Bo:<in•:· l J -' DO ltOTll Y VI RG ! :-.: L\ DEAN .t ·wt't' . :wwll t•o itt, bttl - c;i,·c Cluh . .j ~chool AC::\ES \ "I RCl::\L\ DILLARD She puks al keys. l>i.t nOl at "ht"s'' Literary Club. 3-4 ; Glee Club. 2-3-4 l' R A '.': C E S LOU IS E DILLARD Urtu'n s. bra t'us. bruins Clcc Club. 1- 2- 3- 4 ; H om e Econnmics Club. 2-3- 4 ; Li t~r­ ary Club. 2-3. ~I. W I Ll'ORO OU:\AHOO /)trnalroo's ta:d. a11 i11stitutio11 F. F. A.. 1-2- 3-4; \'ice President. 4 P:\UL C. ELLER Prd uk 1'41rktr u•ith a lror se la ugh I'. I'. A.. 1- 2- 4; Literarv Club. .i; rncc Club. 2- J.:.i ~;E:-O:E\"A BER:-.:EASE !'ARRIS .\lu ~0th.firs-so -;,•hot! Literary Club. 4 TliirJee11 �11rhe ~inneer of 19;6 \.IRCl:\IA i\I. FERRIS ··A 11d /he IiRh I Lati11 tripped along lier 10,,guc ·' Poetr}· Club. 4: Latin Club, 4 OA:-IIEL L. PIXLEY All the world's a slagc-a11tl I lia1•r to s/1i/1 its sec11ery Hi-Y. 4; Football: 3-4; Orchestra, 1-2-3; Stnge Crew. 3-4 RUTH EVELY:\ FRALJ:\ The "eyes·· lia«c it Senior Glee Club. 4 VIR Gl1' I A WI LIS PUOUA J'm a poc/ anti 1/011 ' / kucnv it Glee Club. 3- 4 ROBERT ~llLTO:\ GARO:'\ER SARAI! COOPER FLECK Sith/ club hostess: "1111ff said Girl Rcserws. 2- 3-4 The bulthtr. the baker. the bak<rs so11 • lli-Y. 2-3-4: Poclr}" Club. 4: Baseball. 4 ]MIES WILSO:'\ KATllRY:'\ ~IIRIA~I GARST ll'ho walks i11 whw I walk 011 1! Sl1t• laughs. she sings. she plciys Senior Clcc Club. 3-·I; Litcrar)· FLESll~IA:'\ lli-Y. 3 4 Club. ·I: Bas ket Ball. ·I ,I ~IADELIXE l'LESH~IAN ·· Si11g 011 oltl-/as/1io11cd so11g to a yu1rn11. sop/1islicatcd lady" LEONARD Tll!)J\IAS c;11,l3ER1: Spunish Clul>. 1-2; Home Economics Club. 1-2 F. F. 1\ .. 2- 3-4 Fourteen "Ju my lOlr'Judc . .. " �2lndnll1 1Lcl\1is l ligh ~chool ROBERT OSC.\R GOOD\\"!'.': J LEE J. GUTHRIE . l 110/h" risi11g t:ct<1tlire Ouor <rrlai11/y ltas /1is c; Cl U /) l'oi11ts S lllR LEY C.RA ll1\ l\ l Tiu J. f'. Morgn 11 of A · I•. II. S. Focnball. 1- 2-.l ··I; Dn<kc~ D all. 2 - 3 -·1; Oa<chnl l. .l-<I • Tr:lck. 4; l\l o noi:rn m C luh. 2-J-·I: 1\ n nunl S1n fT . l : Busi· ncss l\ l:11i:1FtCr. 2-.1- ·I. l! ARRV '.':ELSO'.': GW J:-;N J'm in thr mood lo talk Li1crnr)• C lub. 1- 4: Spnni•h Club, I / (q Me M/i Q.. -.r- -r-Ae .IJq M /..:z..-J:. Sit o ...,,,.,.ff~ JYij, :P-t' ~ l l-l·N· G1.1.,,1,..., N. £3o'J 1n \"IRGl'.':IA ~!. GRA'.':T lit hath imporltrntd mt -:l:ilh his /o:·r ; 11 l1011orublt fo '111011 Girl Rc..-n·es. ·I; Li1cr~ry Club. -I: O:.skcl Ball. J; Sc111or Plar. T U R'.':J.;R ASllDY GRAVES. JR. .\lakt "'O)' jar n ne111os//1tllff c. LA~l/\R t~RISSOM lfobi 1to,O 0111/ hi; 1•iuli11 Orchc<lra. l - J 4; t:1,.., Club. l-.l BOYER DA'.':IEL HALL . I /ric11dly good chap JOii '.': ALLE'.'\ HARR .1 .H(l//J. Professor iu lltt making Lntin C lub, I l\ IYRTLE ELEA:-:OR 11.\Sll . l hor,ht•oot/ stor tflat "i.t°ill b~· Ill I SSc.'tf Spani<h Club. ·I: ~l onogrnm Cluh. 3 4; B:..<lwt B:ill. 2-J -4; l'aplnin. -I; Da<eball. J-4; l"hwr Lcall~r. 4. Fifteen �11Chc ~ionccr of 1g36 G ERALD l :SE ~IAE HATC HER ED IT H .\LLE:-.: 1-11.iD BAR D .\"o/ murh nois e. f !"Ol'Y t frkltr of thr Og< but it gds the boys Cirl R_csc-n ·cs. .!- ..1 : St,;(."rt.:tarr. 4; :S cwspa per S t aff .l - 4 · La ti n C lub. 4 ; St u dent Cou ncil Glee Club . 2: Orchestra. 3 : Ba..eball . 2-3 ; Girl Resen·es. 3- 4 ; Secrc ta r}'. Home Economics Clu b. 3 ; Presid ent . 4. AN:SA BELL ll OBBS Rraso11 why "'f'lir Co11e" l tlls so ""'' " fr•· cream G irl Reserves. l- 2- :1- 4 ; Span ish Club, l- 2; G lee Club . 1- 2- 3- 4; Litcrnry Club. 1-2 . ZO LA ~IAY JI O LLA:SD "iht's new bul 1101 1111k11tr.i•11 Dramatic Club. 1- 2-.l : ~l usic Cluh . .l DORIS A:S:'\E JIO LL YFIEl. D I f 011/y she had prrad1etl a little of ltrr sile11u! Girl Reserves, 2-J - 4 ; Student Council, 2; BaS<·ball . l; Litera ry Society, 4. 0 ·I . ~ I ARC:\R ET I.EE l\ uit .\1l'f't1/t'rs awl II UF F b'1u SA~! \ ' . llUTSOX / )anitl /ioou< ;,, a llf .l:<•lt> lli -Y . 4 ; Orchcst ra , 1- 2- _1 FR.\ :\('ES l':\U LIXE J O D I~ / lu/ly /wo <l >td c/1it-rha1 Li tcrar r Clu b . 2; Libra r)· Cl u b, i - J - 4 R AYM ON D FRA:SKLl:S ll OUG ll, JR. lt'tll, I'll bt o rookie Midge! Da'>kct Da11. 2- 3 ; Basket Bait. 4; Da<cball. 4 ; Annual Staff. 4 ; Advc·rti ing Manugcr of Annual. 4; Literary Club, 4 ; Debating, 4 ; Stage Crew. 3- 4 ; Hi-Y. 4 ; Senior Pia>" Sixue11 0 • DOU CLA S J0 1r :-.:so x /Jiuk! 'f'hty're 110111111 shuot! �2lndre\D 1Cc\Di.s Jligh ~chool l lonw F.co1"1mi<'< Club. 4 : rn ..<' Club. 4 PE:-;:\ KI:.IE Tlti' tu-i11 says. gi:-t mt 1111y trouble .. Annu:il $1afT. I: Litcrarr Club. I: :-;cwspapcr Siatr, 4 • Pol'lr)' (.'lub, 4. ' R UB \ ' C' ll RIS'l' l :\E J O:\ES ,..,"t<'1'1'/ l.~ .\,\'1tm1y mo u s 1l'ith NulJ." ··Sc> you md someuuc -u·ho Ml you l>ork ou your hu/s" '.\1.\RCARET ELIZ.\llE'l'll JOii :\SO:\ .\10tftsly is a 1:rtt1/ rirl111• L itcrHr)' Club, l "/)011°/ c:ERTRUDE AC::\ES KI :-;GERY :\IAR\' PRESTO:\ KEESl.I :\(; 1roultl tlu ~ilt111 ,. llf11l ,,,.,.,, brokt·11 Tiu u lur.t· gro wll .\' dh' lwd ~pokc•11 1 l .\: \'il·~ 4 : Annual S1alT. 4; Latin Club, 4 : &·nior Gk" Club. 4; Oaskc1 B"ll. l: .\::sis1an1 ~lana~t.·r. J: :\1nnaM1._·r. 4 ; :'\.lon•1· 1:ra10 C"luh. 4. Cir-1 R"-'~l'r\'l'S, CATllERl>:E :\l:\TTS LE\\'IS ,I/or.• brui1u tlw11 luighl Pr~si<lcnl. IJORIS KA'l'lll;Rt:-;E 1rnLL:-;1rn lfrd Jt1r'ls: but StJ i~ /Jr'lUtc• Jt111 i!\ Basket Ball. l .I 4: '.\I""''" wam Club. .I 4: Oa<cliall. ,I: (;irl Rl·M·rv1..·s. l J: Tn•a...:urc.'r . .t: Litcrar)' C"luh. 4: Annual Stall. ·I: Chwr l,,o;ull'r. 4 : ~ ,·u ior l'ltt)'. \\' I I.LIA~! (', KEL.L>:ER /hHJT kn n(1,\ : <l111tlKI'. plt•tJ\1' F1101hall. •I : :\li•lfll'l lla,k\'l Ball . •I; lla<k\'l 11all, 4; 1l11>in.:. J: Iii-\', .I: Annual Siaff. 4: :\lonu.:rnm Cluh, 4: Tra<'k. 4 ~ll;L \',\ ELIZA OETll ~IARTI:\ S1m1tlmJy's -'°'" rt'ldry J1\>:ET ELIZAOETll :\IARTI>: \,/fru . . \ 1Juu . . ldfru . r(111t•mbc•r 11u �1li::he ~ionecr of 19;6 PAULI~E URQUHART MARTI~ I'd like lo sptak lo-Literary Club, 2-3-4: Home Economics Club. 2: Glee Club, \\.ARRE~ :'llOOR:'llA~ . l ri.stotfr on the ~t·uy 4. • ELIZABETH ORA McCORMICK .Sl1t sloops lo ro11q1ur RALl'll i\l. i\I ORGA~ Th,· mor,• you romt', t/1,· m art: you lt.·<1rn lli-Y, 4 ; Debating , 2- 3 FRA~CES \.IRG l~IA f\IJLLER Espai1oJ: talli11g tards 11<.ome Economics Club. 1-2-J 4 CHESTER WOODROW :\llTC llELL Did Sclt11berl strt11adt Carolittt? Debating. l-J: Boxing, 4 MILBRY JUl\E ~I OO~IAW .lie lord , as I was stwi11g ;,, my closrtClec C lub, 1-3-4; French Cluh, 3; Ba~kct Ball, 2 HAZEL VIRGl~IA :'110\VLES Sltr lo:'ts, s ite i s loud flume Eoonomics Club, 3 JULIA~ D. :\10\VLES 'J'ltr less lte speaks, the more he /ear us I'. I'. A .. J ·I: IJaskc l Ball. RUTll l\IURPHY /11ldlu l1101/y red1111Ja111, lt11/t l Basket Da ll, 2; Literary Cluh . •I; President, 4; Secrctarr Scni<ir Class, 1; Annual Staff, ·I; l>ch:uing T eam , 3-4. 0 , Eig/11een �2lndrt\U 1tc\Uis tltiyh l ~chool ~ JOll:-\ W. :-\AFF lit re am I bttl ~L·huc- GEORGE HOBART PIERPO:'\T arc you / Vice Prcsidcnl Freshman Class. Prcsidcnl Senior Class; B:iscball. 2- J - 4: Bns kc l ball. 4;Foolball.4; lli -Y.4; F. F.A .. 2-3-4 ; '.\lono1:rnm. J - 4. Lilllt Gtorgt; Lapchick lli-Y. 3-1: l\lonogram Club. .l- 4: i\lidgct Basket Ball. 1-2: Daskct Dall. 3-4: Football. 4: '.\l a1\agcr. J; Coach i\lidgct BMkl-t 8::111, 4. EUGENE D. OVE RSTREET A uighl a t T imllt'r J... okt• Hi-Y Club. 4 EULA VIRGl:-\IA OVERSTREET Slit la11g/1t.t, slit t ulkc.t- lmur ':t·t mtl htr iu llu halls ll om.- Economit•s ('!uh. 4 SYDIL AG:'\ES PERDUE Jump! .ll yrll•. ) 111111>! Bas kcl Dall. 2-3- 4; i\lonogram Club. 3-·I : Spani~h Clul;, J ELIZADETll D IAL PERROW Tiu s1111 rtg11/alcs a dial • Girl Rese rves , 3; Glee Club. 3- 4; Spanish C lub, 2; Rcadin11 Club, 2. i\IARCARET LOUISE POFF LiRlil , ltoppy and gay Glee Club, 3- -1 '.\IADELIXE ESTELLE PRICE . I g11arcl of t ht old school B:L,kel Ball. 3-4 DE.\TRICE i\IARIO:\ RAi\ISEY .'i11wl aud loi·e/y ll nmc Economics Club. 4 \'IR(a:'\IA LOUISE REZEK /..ii.;<' u pnrt in a storm :-;,.w,pa1><· r Staff..l-4 ; Annual Stall . .!-4: Debating, 3 : (;irl lh-s,•r"<'S. J-4; Litcrarr Cluh. 4 : Sight Reader. 3-4: &-nior Cl~c Club, J-4; Senior Pia>-. �1rhc l3ionecr of l g;6 D. IC RICE 'Fr(s up, u:hufs D. J<. stuud for! Footb:ill. 2- .l : Hi- Y. l -J-4 : Scninr Play "' / tamt. I sti-:t·. I touq11en·d"' Ba .... kct Ball ..\: eirl Rc!itc.· rv.._·:o; . .a ;\ :'\DREW A. IU Cll AROS 'J'imt uu m y lwntl s l'our 1·r1l1', sorr . it's /O<JN.' ~ J ;11 1a~~ r Ba <cball , l-.1; 'fl·nni.... 1 - l - . ~ - ..J; Fu,1thall, 2- J : Iii- \' . 1- .! ; Sct-r•·tan-. 4 : na, kc t llal1. J- 3- 4: ~l nnugram l lub , .l- ·1: St·cn.·t arr· Trca aire r. J: \'ice Prc.,.idc nt Se nior Class; Sen ior Play . :'\A:'\C Y I.EE S E A:'\OR A '.\DIO:'\ SEARS AG:'\ESS \". SALE . I lorn/ Bubr Ditdri<kstm Basket Ball. 2-.1: Captain. 2: lfaseball. l-3: Debating. 4: ~crctar)' Litcrar)' Cluu. 4 : Vice Pre~idcnt II <.mt· Economit.•ot Club. .i: )ltJnouram \\'ILL IA '.\I SE L LE \\\/i<t> - - - - - - - lu 0 ll tJu1/afon,/ Club. J-4. 110'.\IER SCOTT ll'u/fh yuur ltyp/irn;! Charlotks\•ilJc (!'pcllinl() R I LEY SCRU<;cs Ci:•t mr timt aud pf,.,ty <Jf it F R1\:'\ CES S l:'\ E R S ll OC KEY I vu m -;_('/wt I ya m ' u • ull that 't yu m S enio r Play tlw t' ~ JAC K S. S L USS ER Thi' ro~c o u ·· C:oltlt-11 Da7('U " Utcrar)• (")uh, 4 ; Iii· Y . ·I Twmty \ �2lndrrtu 1Lrtui.s lfligh :->1\:->CY ELIZAIH:TII SOWERS "/'rttt:.· i s "" prrlly 1/nn · · II< nw Ec<>rH•mic< C"luh, 4: l.itctnr)' nuh. l ~rhool JOH:-> W. THO~IAS rm ,,, lo:·c all q:·n- again Orchestra. 2-3-1: Glee Club. 3- 4 JOII :-> THORSTO:'\ I l'us SOl'r.tte.• 11 Spa11islt athlete or a (,'rc•t•k philosopher ! VIRG I SIA STAPLES I 1/lt/11't, I didn't, I tlidu't.' President Student Body.~; Student Council . .l-4; S ewsJ>l\Jlcr Staff. 2- J: Editor-inChicr. .a: Vice President Junio r Cla'": An nual St:olT. 4: H;.y Club. 2- 4. Vice President. J: ~lonogram Club. 3-4: Dcbatinr. team. 2-.3- 4 : St:otc Finalist. 2: Student ~I:>na1?er. 4 · Literary Club. 2- 3-4: Basket o'a11. 2- .1- 4: Senior Pl al" ~I:\RY LOUISE STOUT:\ ~I IR I' lt°/i() ((llfl ·· Urt111t ful but ,/11ml•.' '' Latin Club. I : Ila<kN B:oll. 2 .1: GI ..<· Cluh. l .l- 4: c;irl Rcscr,·c•. l .1- 4 : I.itcr:orr Cluh. 4. JA~IES P. TASl;Y II it lll.flf•.f: l~rnuty Con tr.tit. Ii i· r ('tm(rrrlt('( '.t , r,-,,,,;, T cnn i•. 2- 3- ·I: Ilnxini;:. l: IIi - Y. 2 .I 4 IIII,r>A AI.WTI,11:\ TIIO~l.\S " I /lrt W)ll <ay //ml In 111/ tlir Rirls " C:H..\RLES :'\. D. TUR:->ER •· Thr ''"" is out of joint: 0 r11rsrJ spitr thal r.cr I ':('OS born to s rl ii rithl!" Literarr Club. 2- J-I: Glee l'Iub..l - 4; Orchestra. J-1 RILLY TliR:'\ER ·''milt aud J!r<r:.l' stout Dagket Ball. .1: Football. J - 4: B:«cball .> RUSS ELL \°. \'EST "Stirk": /m•tholl's 111_,. 11uat F•iot ball . .1 ·4: Iii-\' . .1 4: ~lnn<>Jlram ('hth, 4; Rnxini:. 2; n..1anr Club. I. �1lrhc ~ioncrr of 1936 RUEL LEE \\"ATKl:\S "To slup---Ptrrha11tt to dream·· ;\llLDRED \\"li\DIER Though I fail, I s hall try agai11 LEO WHIT!CAR RUTll IRE:\E Wli\DIER Siu lrn.f a mn111ur i/iat is If c has i11sidc ilifor111atio11 gn1tlc a ud rrfinrd Glee Club, 3- 4 llE:\RY \VILLARD CHARLES E. \\"ILLIA:.IS, JR. ll'ltcrc I 1:0 ye ra uuol come l'Jclltr lolc lha11 11crcr Senio r Plnr; Literary. 4 F. P.A .. I RODER T K. \\"OLTZ \'IRGl:\ JA LORRA l :\E WILLJAJll S " I/e's cra:y ·· Glee Club. 1- 2-3 : Girl Reserves. J-4 : 11 omc Economics Club, 2: Literary Club. 4 ·.... \ 'IRG I:\JA lllART!>; WILLI AMS ' ".\le ·,, Doroll1y Parktr" . Basket Ball, ?;-3-4· Annual S1,1rr, I J •I : Girl llc<;<rv 1-2-3; [,ilcrary C'lub c;: Poetry Club. 4; :\cw,pape; Starr, 4 ; ;\lon<>11ram Club . .l- 4. Trwmly-Two Ciuro. 1'o/taire. f'ythai:orus . 1vlriclr -;L•ill it Uc! :\ewspapcr Starr. ·I: Hi-\". .1- 4: Box ing. 2-·I: Secret~rr Junior Class: Treasurer Semor ('lass : Dcbatini:t T ea m. 374: Publi c Rending, J; Si>'.'""" Clu b . 2; Litcrar>·· 4; Prc'1dcnt Jli-Y, 4; St udent Council. ·I. ll AROLO BELL WRIGllT , 1 "ll'right" gu y Lit crarr Club, 3- 4; Debating. 2 �2lndrcm 1tc\\lis i~igh ~rhool ~ L. R.\Y;\I O:>:D YORK "Snnutimrs I .<ii fllld lhiuk Snmrlimrf I ju'f./ 311. ·· · FER:>:E \'IRGI:>:IA YOU:\G ll i-Y ..1- .1.: Litcr:irr Club. 3-.1; I lomc Economics Club. ·• J knm~ a scrrtl .. 1-2-3--1 Dcb:11in1:. 4; B:i.d>all. 4 The Awakening Almost Hke Alice, ~'·hen she fell, Seniors a~l'ake, as 1f by a. bell, }·011 dreamed of 11e:-.v figures a11d faces A 11d seei 11g 11erc countries and 11r.c: races. B ut awaken nocc from your dream A 11d take your place in lift"s golden stream, A-:cake 110-:t· from y our dream afar 11 ·ith your ambitio111 pi1111rd to a 1tar. >"ou lwt•e trar1e/ed far, 1'11to anotllfr day, One in -:vhich your knoc,•ledgt· cciil cv1·r hold 1rcay J"ou have learned to live, and lived to learn, That you only receive ':vhat you earn. 1·011 have workt!d ha.rd, throu gh bit1rr tl'ar.r: Others havr struggled rcith 1'11ji11itt fears, To f!.a in cou nsel, both good and true, ll'ft ich rl'ill, in time of tro11blr, your strr11gtft rrnrr1•. 1\lav " F or·:card!" cvn hi' our rcatclm•ord Co1;q11cr and pn·r•ail: trhile ou t of thr sea of dt.1pondi·ncy J\/ay wr tTt:r si:t our sail. .4nd nO':l', Oh Stnior.r. your !rm•; partakt, Go out into tlu ~Torld your fame• to makt' F or ':cith that great pilot, J..: 11o:l'l1·d_r:.t'. at tilt' hdm A Sra, the C11 ir·trfi may b,· th\' rta/111. T•wc11/y-T/m:e �1rhc :ft;1ionccr of 19;6 Senior C lass 1\Iirro r Urst Looki11g l'LE:Sll ~IAS lli11q,·st Ca<r PLESllM.\S K i-:1.l.S ER .\lost /'opular T H ORSTOS ll"illir.<t 0 AH;o.;,\U U ( utrt/ lint . Ill . I ro1md KEl.1.Sl!R Tuo~t.\~ :\I t"Rl'll\" j .\Iott .lllrartt:r 1101 ·•• 11 I f t ' B llAH I> .\Iott C'11/u1'1/c Ck.\l l AM RB7.E K .\J ,,,t t·:xturitucol Sl~Alt"' .I/mt .1111/rtrc .l/o(/ Sophidiralrtf 11.\~lf Twrnly-Four f'1.1o:c; ...: C'N,\U. CR.\ 'Xl �2lndrc\.\l 1tc\.\lis iFligh ~chool Se nior Class Pro phecy "Thai·, funny. it didn·t hurt at all, ·· .\lice murmured as she $1Cppcd throu!!h the lookinj? glass. \\'ha1 were thc~e queer figures'. Oh res. l11e chessmcn-lrinl! ju:;1 as they had fallen in the ashes of the lircplacc. .\lice started toward them. or rather awa,· from them. for because of some peculiar happcnin.i: c\'er $ince she passed throuj!h the mirror c,·erything had to be done backwards. Jusl then the Red Queen arose majestically from the a:d1cs and dus1ed hcr~clf off. "\\'ell. lit de J?irl, what nrc you doing here: Don·t I han~cnoui:h trouble with 1hi$ lumha1to. and that \ 'iri:inia \\ 'illiams throwing me on the floo r e,·ery time Eli7.abedi :\lcCori nick heats her at chess?" " :\o. not Lorraine \\'i l~i ams;, the banker's wife, nor Lou ise \\'illia ms, the di,·orccl'. althouj?h they 1rca1 me rou,.:h. 100. so111c11mcs. Just t hen .\li ce henrd a noise ou tside the window and she hacked :icross the n1ti111 and looked mn. L' p 1he street came the end of a circus parade. :\ ly, how the band proud Ir hacked down the street! There w:1s Vranci~ Shockey wh:r n!li"!I awar on a big ba:;s drurn, but :111 of a sudden 1he M rap broke and down the s1rec1 rolled the dru111. much like a i;ia nt hoop. The crowd roared and e\·en Dru111 :\l ajor Scars had "' stn p pranci n,: before Doris and watch. On and 0 11 the drum rolled. knockinu down three bystande r$. wh n la1cr proved lO be Flora Bolton..\nita Benois and :\lildred \\' immcr. Finall y. after it had smashed 1hro11,:h the platc-µlass window of the Gu thrie. Gilbert and \\.rii;ln Grocery. the drum came 10 a halt i11 rro nl of :1 huj?e pickle jar bcarin)! the inscription •. :\ld rid)!c's 1":111\0US Bitter Sours." By this 1i111c th e parade had caught up with the drum. that is e,·eryonc except GuiHnrd 11 ulT. the pircoln player, who was always late. Leading the indi)!nant procession. which arran11cd itself in front nf 1he pickle jar. was T urner .\ shh)·Gra\'c>, presiden t of the .\mal!!amatcd "Good :\icln" Club of .\ merica. llesidt· him ,;tood Pauline :\l:1r1in. whom the newspapers termed ··The Carrie :\ati1)11 or Iler .\ µe." .\ lice )::1$pc<l as she wa1chcd the si)!lll. \\' hat was happening to the drum: Fnr all of a sudden. from the hu,.:c rip in its head appeared the queerest ;ii:ht she had e\·er ~ccn. She could catch at a distance nnly a few words of explanation. out of the torrent of \'f'latilc phrases which poured fprth from the mouth of Edith I luhhard. the cou111n-'s best known and often heard con11re,;swo:nan. who ch:in:cd to be ~1 :111dini: on the street corner thumbi~11! a ride. ·· \\.hy. Jack Slusser. what were ~'.0 11. J ohn Thomas. 1larr~· Clark. Ccorl!c Baker. John Da,·is. I.cc : \ kcrs and Borer llall doing inside nf that drum:" She wa$ dumfounded ~nd c?uld 1:0 no funh..-_r. Slu«cr. always the spokesman for the cro11·d. cried mu ... \\'e couldn·1 help 11. \\ e 11 ere 0111~· tounni: the. h;i-s drum fac1ory. when the mana)!crs. Bob Bbckard and Bill~· ColTcy. pushed 11~ insidconcnf the 1111hn1shed drums and hcfore we could sa,· ·Hilda .\ lwilda Thomas· the drum was scaled up and we were on <•11r wny '!'the Turner CCl1arlcs) :\lu.sic Shop.'' . .. . . B~ tlm tune the parade was read1· to continue. bu1 then someone CDe1c.:111 e \\ 1ll1a111 Kcllneri di><·• '·cn:d that one of the hand. Carc,··J3rci1haup1. was 111 i,sini:. I fow<:\'(:r. he wa~ >onn fnunJ -1anJinc in f1on1 of :i sii:n labeled·· Katherine Lcll'is. Trombone l.cssons \\'hilc You \\'ai1:· :\nw .\l il·c directed her attention to the crowd rnillin!! around in the strC('t. There was the dashini: hn11lc\':1rdicr. S;im I lutson, in earnest com·crsation with Geraldine 1latchcr, the co11ntr~"s latest music scn;;a I inn. whose newest piano pulsa 1ion was s\\'eepi ng 1he land with as much fire as 11·as I.am a r Gris:<om . 1hl' sll'int: ,·iolini81. ,lus1 1hc11 up lhl· s1n·t·t sw1111i? Richard Connell. John :\a ff and Raym ond Ynrk, rt.'centl)· hack frnm l-:11,.:l:ind whcrl' I hl'Y h:1d r<·pn•sc111 cd Eton .\ cad em~· in t lie :'\ a1 io1111I Crid.<·t T n11rna n1e11 t. Cnrntt·ll 11·as 11':1\· in ~ a k-11rr from Sarnh Flec k. proprietor of the new Grey Rock Sprini.: Summer Rcsnn . l111hi, <hr :<aid 1hat ·/ olrn Tht•l'lltnn and 13ob \\'olt7.. c0-owncr> of 1hc " I lornc For .\ ,i:C'd Spanish .\drl c1t•s. ·• h:rd a1111011nccc a cha ni:c nf pC1lic1· fnr the coming term and Ha ted 1hat hereafter l' rofesmr I krbcn I lc,di:e> wou ld he in chnri:c of all prcli111 inarv traininj? for those wish in i: to con 1in11c the study 0f thl· spnn. . \l ice was sli):htl)· hcwi ldcri:d but :;he had not ti me 10, rcr.nain in~t h:1.1 l'0!1di1ion Inn~. f!'lr hcfn rc her c1·e< purred a Inn,.:, sleek Rolls-Rcwce \\'ith the kuers "l•cms and I· ams. :\ amrs Re-cuphonil'iH·d." .\ honk d rnppl'd fmm 1he window of the car. It wast it led " \ ' crhosc l·:xprcssions Sadly :\ I istr<l·d and \\' In ... hr Ru th :\ l11rphr. I.I.. B.. . \ . B. .\woman danrd ~u t from the c1!rh and P.i~kcd ii up. scanning .rhr p1i:cs. It was nnne oi her 1han \ 'ir)!inia Rezek, i111crn:111onally known l11crar) ~·n11c. She wa' accompanied :11 ilw 1imc by Professors j ..\. llarr and \\'. L. :\loorman. holders of the :\1,hl'I Prizl· in :\la1hc111a1i..:; and Ch<'mistn'. · The 111illi1i1: thmn,i: below the window soddenly )!re\\' quiC't ~nd C\.l'r) per>11n in the i:rcat crnwd <ccmcd 10 he str:iinin,i: his cars 1n catch e,·en· word from a dranta!te. nielo<liou~. l•n1rnnci1111. enthrallinc. .i:rippini:. 1hrilli111i \'Oicc which came from th.e window of a tall ,,lhn' huildinc. \ fc:11 of the lw<1a11dcr-. namcl). Cl:1r1nn Burton. Frances Jobe, .'\ell Cole111an..:\lclha Call~'way. Dan Finlc~ anJ I l a~r~ Cwinn wcrc mm·ed almost to tears al the lachn·mosc pie which ended \\ nh the followine dirna~: :;<~h. please. :\!r. Bain. raise my sala;y 10 just four dollar< a \\Cl'k!" Im sorry_. :\l1ss ~arnard. :\Ir. Pierpon t and I h:l\'c talked the 111a11er .,,.,,rand dcciJl•d that ~-.,,, · 11 ha\ l· 10 he sausfit'd w11h thrce-thiny-ninc." �1Ihe: ~ione:rr of 1g;6 .\lice wepl al Lhe piLiful tale, but the Red Queen sniffed, •· t fuh, when I was her age l worked fnr Harold Craig for twentr-nine cents per dar." · " Yes, it looks like Shirley Graham, the Coca-Cola kinc. is the onlr magnate who pa~·s his help decentlr, unless it be ).Ioomaw and \\"immer, the beautr salon oper:uors .., Just then the \\.hi te Queen bounced up and exclaimed," I h:i'·" just been re:idinJ? about a bor, D.R. Rice, who has m:ide a pile of moncr renting himseir out to people h:n·inp bi)! weddings. You sec they shoot him out of a cannon at the bride and groom and. in this manner. Rice is thrown on a large scale. Let's sec .... Dorothy Dean, Eileen Darnell, ~l ildrcd Cunningham, ~largaret I luff, Ruby Jones and a lot of others used this new method when the,· were wed." i\lic~.w.asn'~ listenint:; she was wacc~ing, outside the window, an airplnne which was writing in smoke letters. Kees I tn)! and Sowcrs-Elocu tion Lessons." 1~ horn honked a~d one of the fleet of Chapman and Dunahoo Quick Dc:livery trucks tore up the Street bearing the dress shi rt of R. Franklin Houg h wh o w;is sc hedul ed 10 address the Grant, Sale and I l:ts h School of Physical Education that night on the subject, "\\'hat T o Do \Vilh l.Jne111ploretl llop-S kipand-J umpers." The Red Queen said, " What ever became of Elizabeth J:rnet .\ f:inin?" "\he White Queen said, "Oh, you mean Elizabeth l\fclva ~fortin, don't rou?" 1 hey were off again. ,\l~cc sighed. ft was terrible the way they argued. If it wasn'L the ~fartin s or the 1:1eshmans it was th~ D1ll~rds, ,\gncs and Frances. It was terrible, and Zula J Joll:rnd was the onlr o ne who cou ld do anything with them! Again she turned to the window, for Paul Eller, the Arthur Tr:icr of his age, was croonin!! beneath it. Suddenly from across tl~e street came one of those jl1icr cream pulTs fro m the G:irdner Bakerr. It struck Eller on the nose. Billy Turner laughed and laughed for he knew :Ill the time lw did it . .\ second cream puff, not from the hands of Turner but his partner in crime, .\c\· .\clams, found its mark on the mouth of Virginia Grant, and the latter's cries of indignation could be heard aho,·c e,·cn the wails of her companions, :\liriam Garst and :\!adge Davis. Such was the life of a pedestrian in \\"onderland! · There was a muffied roar dying away, in the distance, which worried .\lice at first but the Red Queen tanlr remarked, "Onlr Jim Tane~· and Billy Sellew bent on relieving the distress of the weaker sex!" Below, on the street, Senator Garland Bruce and Governor Pershing Collins were talking . .. Sar, Collins. a group of women were in to sec me rcstcr<lar tryini.: to sec if I couldn·t do something about the abolishing of parer-line telephones, and I sent ·cm over to sec rou." "\\'ho were the,-:" '· f think the list ran something like this: Eula Q,·crstrcet, Elizabeth Perrow. S~·hil Pardue. .\lari:arct Poff. ~ladelinc Price and Beatrice RamscL" " \\"ell. the,·'re all wealth\'. J"ll ha1·e ·to do somethinl! aho111 it."' This tickled ,\lice and she began to laugh. "Hush child," the Red Queen said, "rou remind me of I.co \\"hi1icar and Charles \\"illiams, the radio comedians. laughini.: at their own jokes." .\ quintet of the town's leading young women had storpcd across the ~trcct w :1d111ire the show window of Kime and .\ Iitchell, clothiers. In the group were J Jazcl .\nhu r, Rosa .\ltizcr. ~lary Bowman, l:'.llen Coffev and Ruth Fralin. :\ lary spoke up: "Let's )!O down to .\nnabclle I lohbs' tea room and ha,·c :1 bi1e lo cat." "Certainly, and we can read some of \·irgi nia Fuqun's newest free ve rse.' ' The 1ca room was crowded, but Douglas Joh nston, the millionair.c head ~v'.1itcr ..found tl!c party. :1 ta.blc. Nearbr were seated Atto rneys Ralph .'vlorga n ;ind I lcnry Willard, tl1111ng with 11vo 111flucn1 wl cl1cnts, .\ lary Louise Stoutamire and Nanci· Lee Seanor. Perhaps )'OU think that .\lice couldn't sec this but }'Oii lllllSl ll't forget Lhc magic loo king )!lass . .".Watch Robert Goodwin, Julian .\lowles, and Eugene Ovcrstr~ct cat/' ,\ lice said. I he Red Que~n shrugged her ivo ry shoulders and sighed," Yes, it reminds 111~ o f the ol~ ~l.ays whe n Rol~~rt Butler', Rile}' Scruggs and Russel Vest used w clean out the i\ndrcw Lewis Cafeteria. , . .\h; theres the Red Dog ~louth-\Vash Trio, Doris l} oll>:ficld, ~largarct Johnston,,ancl Gertrude Ki~f.c,r> 1 ~nd bes_ide them sit Cla}•ton Bu non and Ruel\\ at kins: the sound ~ffcct men. . .· I !lats nothing. Herc comes Homer Scott, the orthngraph1c cxpcrl, wnl~ i\nd rew Richards and I crn ) oung, the comedy team " ,\s ,\lice ~urned fro.m the iooking glass she didn't observe the entrance of \ 'irginia Staples, I lazcl .\lo.wles ~nd I r~nces ~l1ller, a trio of female cfficienc,· experts. . ~!1 c lilt~~. µirl startc~ to retreat across the rocm{, when suddenly she lrlppt.-d nver 1hc chess board and Ba~~· ~1.1e went nJ!ht through the lookinu ulass again! . . . \queer feeling went m·cr her as she bru;hctl the :ashes from her drc'' ;111tl then no11ccd how uny anti >l!ll the Red Unccn and th_e \\"hitc Queen looked kini.: on 1he lloor. S11111cl_io\~ .\lice felt ,,tran).'d~· alone without her chc,,~·board friends and all the intcrc;tin)! pcrwnagc> of the Scnu1r Cla,, 111 help her 1d1ilc t he hour~ away. - J OllS TllORXTOX Twmly-Six �2lndrc\\1 1Cc\\lis if.ligh ~chool (4 Junior Class OFFICERS Prnidrnl ................. • .................. .. ................ ................. . JACK STO X E f'ia Proidn1t ......... .. .. ... . .......... . . .. ........... . ...... • ..... CAROLIX E :'IIAXWELL Surrlary . ...... . ................... ... . . . ................ . ...... ...\ I ARCARET TRE:\T Trra111ru . ....... •. .................................. ...... . .. CoLLEE:'\ SANFORO Junior Sentiments One of the mam· thrilling ad,·entures experienced br ,\lice was the journe~ with the Looking-Glass In sects. She found herself seated o n the train with such rcllow-passcn11ers as a Goal. a Beetle, and a ~nat. The Guard put his head through the window: ··Tickets. please!" .\lice was terrified. ,\ gain. :Show your ticket. child!" ... . " I' m afraid J don "t ha,·c one," said .\l ice. "You sec. there was no uck.ct offi.cc where l came from·· .... " Don ' t make excuses. You should h:wc bou!!lll o ne from the eng ine-driver. \~1 hr, the smoke alone is worth a thousand pounds a puff!" .... There's no use spcakin11. ~.h~uE?ht poor Al!cc. ,\ flcr lookini.: at her throu~h telescope, microscope, :111d opera. class. he.remarked. '\ ou nrc 1r:wcl111g the wron!? war!· • .\ ,·oice that sounded like tli:u or a horse said somethmg and an cxtrcm~ly s mall mice kept whispering something in her car. Sudden!~· there wa s a s!1rill scream from ~he eng in e, and somco!1c announced that the train was merclr jumpin!? o,•er a hrook. ! ~1erc w~s comfort 111 the thought that tl11s would take them into the f ourt h Square. ,\ s she Celt herself m1111: • •\ lice caught :H 1hc Gont's beard, which seemed to melt a wa,· and she found herself siuin11 quietly under a tree. Oh, ir s he could o nl r reach the Fourt h Square! .. ·.. She tra ,·cled on unti l she finally c:ime to the cross roads. \\'hich sho uld she ta kc? Three ycn ~s ago, we Juniors, a group o f p rom isi ng-lookinµ young Lh inµs, greeted 1hc teachers of Broad S1rcct Schoo l. 0 11 th:it Septembe r d;n·. in 1hc autumn or 1933. we scn1cd ou rscln·~ in the Conch wl~ich wa s to 1ransport us 1hroui:h I ligh S~hool , finallr co brini: us to Grad u:nion and S11 ff1·1.r.' Like .\lice, we were curious 10 explore untr ied pa th s and frcquentl r were made to suffer cha!l rin br being told that \~C we re "going 1he wrong wnr. " lndccd, we ha\·c been rcprim:111dcd so scvc rd )· so11171imcs 1hat one 1111i:ht ha,·c wo11dcrcd if there were GoalS c\·en among us1 ;\I any umcs we h11\'e fclt 1hn 11 was ~o u se, so scruti ni zingly h;n·e we been examined along the war, but 1he smnll ,·oicc within kepi whispcr111g words o f cour:iµc ..\ s we , ·cnturc through the dnngerous scc11on, I I a ll s. we arc constant!~· confronted hr someone:·• Building pass, please!'' .... '·\\'h)·, you sec..! have 1101~c. I forµo1 .... " Then. "Do you have your work prepared?'' in class we arc asked. "Er-l\o,-last 111gln I ~1 ad 10 ):Ow .•• : · "Don·1 make excuses!" and we arc sent to report 10 1he office where we are told:" ) 011 arc traYc\ing 1hc \\Toni: war; I will not ha1·e such hcha\·ior!,. . . And now, we h:we come qu ite a distance. \\ c arc happy thnt. although the JOUrncr thus far ha> been h:izardous. we ha,·c reached sareh· the Third Square. S~mcone announces that our train must ••jump a brook." (Two we han~ alrcacfr crossed, ~th of ~,·J11ch were so perilous that we feared the Coach would be upset.) \\'e foci oursch-cs risini: 111 the air anJ \\C ):r3~p ca1:crk the opportunity le> cross this third brook succcssfulh-. Jr we can onlr rea.ch the Fourth Square! \\\• foci nnw 1hat our 1roubles. like 1 he Co:u 's heard, wi.ll ha,·e ' · melted awa~. ' and that we shall finJ <•ur-cl n» ··sin inc in the shade or the tree~" when we h:wc reached 1hc So11ur Squar..- hut then, nl c1•unc. in the distance. tl1t· cross roads :ilso aw:iit us. \\"ho knows the war that we ~hall chnosc ? -Sinn. S-rt•rn• T r.t·mtJ'·St<t•t· rt �1thc i1ionccr of l g;6 Juni o rs .\t)A~f '\, jACK \0A~1 s. T11 0MAS B uxT1xc, Bonnv BYRO. ETllEI. .\KER<;. jAME'< CAXDl.ER, GEORGE .\l'OC\T A l.OL', P1·.TER CARR• .\L,Rc1..· 1rnrrn \R~f'iTRONC. \ 'Ax CARR01.1 .. l.o us1~ BAIN, \\'J\1.TV.R CARTER, 1~~111.Y BAK ER, '1'£RRt:xct: CEc11,. l oA BAKC.r.R, DAVIO CECIL, .\llLORED BARxt:IT. R o11£RT C11 EATllA~I. £AX BAYSh. GRACI> CoLL1 x s, S .u1 fhACll. \ IR(;IXI,\ CooK. C11ARLEs Bl.( KXt.R. lh--r11 CooK. :\IARY Sn: lh. Rx ,\Kll. Jo11.,.xv CoR~tELL. FRED Bl.A(t..ARI>. J \(K CowAx. EARL Cox . . \L~1A Boox t. . K t:1s·1 t,R Cox •. \xxA Bo11·t;K. Gv.oKc.t. BKA '.1:(11. \L\KY \ IKt. 1"'" Cox. j EAx CRAI G. GORDOX BK11.1.11 ,\K1. 11 F. l.t;'.I: CKAt·x. \\'n·ETTA l~R()l..(; 11 ~11\". I ft;l. I·. " CROl..Tll. DORI S BROGA'.I:. \L\lt<.A IH.T DAROEX . . \1.~IA BK l' HAKt.R. 111\Zhl. l)Awc;o x. Ron 1rnT B Rl ( I·., I )()tWTll ,. J 0 DA v rs, l •:un11 1)11. 1.ARll • .\ It ' X Ill J)om1s. 11E1.1-: x f)RAI X. ff l·'. 1.1•'.XA J h •xCAx. TR1-.~s 11·: EA RX"" Riff. DoR1'i Er>\VAtU>S . j\~I E"\ Fn·1:E. G1.t::-ix F1. 1,c K. B Ern · Fi.ORA. R t'Tll FA GG. 1'01.1.Y FRAl.IX . LAl..' RA GARDxt:R. GF.Nt: l'lt: n : GAJ<RET'r, \\' 11.1>1\ G o 1x c: • .\IARC ARF.T Gooo YK OoxTZ. S1"1Ts Gooow1x. ERS K l xE GRA\'F.S, PRESTOX GRE SHAM , l luc;11 GRISSO~•. I KEN E GRUUU. I IAZl·. I. I L\l. E, Cu:o J f IAl.L, I fAZ EI. ff 1,.,TOX, J . 11.t. lA X ff IGG IN llQT ll AM. J•'. t. IZAll ETll I fOLDREN, \ · rnG IXIA I l oxn, l·:LEAXOR I l ooo. L 1..·c11.1.E l loonm. S111RLF.Y lf t.:DGIXS, jOSE l'lllXI·'. 11 t.:1wu:. DAx l l t.:RT. X ELL )AXXEY. TllEL~IA JOllE. FRANCES Jo11xsox. .\IAE Jo11xSTOX. jMIES JouxSTON. )AMES I I. Jma:s, .b11xEE Jo:>:ES, Bt:Rx I CE .\!ARI E l oxEs. V10LA 'KE ITH. LES LIE K1; 1.c11 , F1.0 YO E'·" �2lndrrro 1Lc\\lis i~igh ~chool Juniors K ESLEI\, l'Alot·: K11. 1.GOl\E, l'AU I, K1~rn. BA1tllAl\A K1r-a;, Eu:-;A K ooc; 1.1rn. Rl'Tll l.OFl.A:-IU. F1tANt'ES l. E\\'I S, .\IAl\l(llA~I l.oNGAi.:t: 1t. J o11x l.OOPE, \ ' 11\GI NIA .\IAl\~IA Ol' i.:t-:, jACJ.. \IAN EY, .\l, ICE .\IANWEl. I., CAl\01.INE .\ I AX\\'El.L, R OllHl\T .\lcC1.uxt:, Jt:AN .\kC01.1.l'~I. CAl\01.t. \l cDAN1t.1., F11AN 0 . s .\l<.:CRA O\', LILLIE .\NN .\I EADO\\ s . E u1T11 .\llDDl. ETON, E1.11.1\llETll .\ l 11.1.F:I\, G E Ol\(;E .\ l 11. 1.£ R, Ruov .\! 1N:-11x, Bo rn .\! ORTON, RA:\0 0 1.l'll .\IY ERS, i':Et.l.I E N ICllOLS, L t:C I LLE PARl(ER • .\IAl\GARET PAl\KE R, .\ I A\ ' IS PA1ti.:1rn, RAc 11f.1. PARKER, \'JRGl:\I.\ P EROl:E. ELIZAUETll l' Et:R Y. Gt:oRGE Pi::xott:Tox. RoY P t:TF: RS. jACK Prn11PONT. :\ANCY PoRTERFJEtu, Do110THE.\ l'on-, Tu Elli.\ P owERS. ]Al11::s l'l\J {' E, I l\t:N E 1'111 CE • .\L\RY FR.\NCES l'RITCll ARD. I L\RUl.U RAMSEY, GLEXN RA GLAND , JANELLE R EEU, ALICE R E ICH, PA t ' I. R E YN OLDS, \\' 1Ns1.m: R1 c m1 0ND, P1; n ·oN R ollE RTSON, J o:<E l'lll N lc RI CllAROSOI\, .\ IAlt(;,\1\WI' Rl'CKE R, DA\ IU lie R l'S llER, .\. 0 ... SANFORD, COLI. Et;'\ SA:>ffORD. \'I\ IAN SCOTT. l::A N t;rt·1.. S11ELOR, \\' 1NTON S110\\'Al.Tt;R, .\Ii 1.1>10 n Sl11n1. C11. 1n: RT SNAl'I' • • \J.llf. RT S1•1; :<SARI>, .\I.I( I S·roNt: . Ji\ci.: STl ~II', S1 IJYI. Snn11::1ts. jAlJ.. ~\\ANN. E t'ld·. NJ. l'ATE, PAUL.JNt. T11 0MAS, SAOl<A J 'i't ' l\NEI\, l\ol.ll l-:R 'l' l\ENT • .\ IARGARET \ ' oci . .\ I AI\ Y \\',\1 ,1)1\0N . .\ IAl\(:ARl-:T \\',\Tl:I\,, .\1.mm" \\' ATKIN<. Rn :1. \\ l·. l.<ll • .\ IAl\Y l-:1.11..\IH. rll \\' ERTZ • . \t.t;t::-. E \\' t. <T. j 1111N \\ Ei·1.1: 1.. Rosi:: l.n. \\Il l l'bl.\R\ ER. h.i.:-<.._1, Tll \\' 11. t:\. Bt:TS\' \\ 1L1.1,uh. \\' DlllhR. 1.o nsi,; \\' rn~IER • .\ IARl;ARt.1· \\ 11\r. \\ t;l.OON \ \ ()(}l). CARKOl.I. \\'1t1 G11T. L·: 1txt:s T \\ 111c;11T. P11n.1.1~ Yol!NG, L.t:~Llt: Eu.•·"' �1Ihr :fl;1ionrrr of 1936 Sopho mo res OFFICERS Prn idt'11/ ..... . . . .... . .... . .. ... . ......... ......... . ....... . .......... . .... . . jEAX /'ire Prnide111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .... . .. . ..... .. .. .. Giusox .\fAX\\'ELL s1·~(T(/(IT)' } T((/ J l/Tl'f An:1xsox .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . .... .. . . . .. .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. AIM~IS , llELEN /\l{ERS. ASNE AKEl<S . KATl l El<INE; AKl~ k~. V1~ 1tA A1.111 1·. E uca~ xe l~t.~11.t AMO~. Vtlt(;JNIA AN'l}ltH\\1~,, Al.1)1Nf~ J\ KM~'rKosv. B1~" A1K. I N~()S , ~111.IHtHl BAK.l~ R. GI.AO\'~ . BA l<ta. R. B 11. L BA\'S E. J vs·ns BECKN !!R. ONlillA BLACK. P O Wl!LI. Bl.ACK, WANDA BLAC K A RD, MAIHoARET BLISS , ~I A N\' JANI! Boo\'. P Al:LINE B OOllll ll, LOl ' l~ E DowL"~· W A LI ON Bo\\''1AN, L11.L1·'" DRA l)l.bY. h ENI! 011An~11 A w. \'rncm c.'T"""'"" BR\'ANT, RL'llY BR\'ANT. T11m.~1A A•.L. BA I N, EIH'Hl B 1:RTON. Bi;-.11. FOREST BYuu. Bou C A~I PUELL, CATll ftlUS I~ CA;\fPUELL. :\1~A l. UR I~ C,.\ltPHK . ~[JLD REU C,\lu>i::R . Rom~wr CA1<'n;R, EL1ZA B £n 1 CARTEi! , ~! ARY F l<.\NC "S CA~E\', BEATRICE CECii., Lois Clll!:A"flJA;\1. ~fAkGARET C l. ARK. ESTllER Cw'""· L1.:cv COl. E'1AN. J l:tlA C OLEMAN, CHARI. OTTE C OLLINS , BERT COLLISS. RABURN C RAFTON, Bl:FORD C RAIGHEAD. BILI. CRliGG ER. 0ESE\'IE\'E C REWS. Run1 DEPKIN. Jl.\R(Jl.I) Du: .-1iRSos. Vm. M,\ DoN.AllL:t! , 1~01 r11 Dot..'Cll;\IAS. g,·,, jA-..:..: DIJFI'\', l l i<l. !<N IJt.:r-:cAN. Ev1..; 1.\'N 0Ul'CAN, (;f::CJl<G l.i-\ Du 1'10N, 1lu11 1rn 1 l)VHI<. E 1> WIN Ec.: 11 01.s. r\AN<.' Y E 1. 1. 1s . 8 1111<1.1>\' Ei•l'tm1.\'. Rouom,. F1.01<,\, ()01<0'1 llY f'1.0l<A. \V1 L.l. l 1\!\t FllANC ISCO. OS\\'Al. U F•<AN~ 1 . 1 :-.:. Puuu:s c: H Pt~ l. llRICl t T. Sii.A" (~.\1..1. JOS, F'KA;o.;K (;j\L.1. 1os. ~I I LORl'.I> (~J\f.1.10~. RAl. Pll (;,\l<:"~R, 00KU1'11\' (;.\l<RETT. !-! E~rHR (~.AtH<E:lT. I Ht-:t.\t \ (_;,_,R. ...T. K ,\ T llK\' -..: C ttOS!!i\\'lllTE. EL)IO ( ; ,\f("'tl, VtR(...11.. B1«>W:<, DA\'Jl>SOX. PATRll.t;\ DEAS. HESR\' BllL BAKER. J. \\1 L LARO B llCK, :11 ILUllEO B UTTS, SARA DEARISG, HESR\' DEE;;, CURTIS DEHAllT, GEORGE RAE DENT, FLORENCE CB\Rll t\RT, 111\1. hS' (;h.\Rll •\W.r. ~I UJUhl. Gll-'IO RP.. L~t.I>: (;11.llP.RT. /\Lin: t~ 1.A-;s, S,\.M\.: m. GooBE'" ROSALI>. GOODWIS, MICllA>.L Biii( I! . \' l\' l ,\N E u w A11D l.l ROWN. J ,»flil> 8110 \' l."-l>. LEO '<A RD Tliirty DEAS, RALPll .\IAX\\'ELI.• . .\llLDRED Goouw1s, Ro11£1<T C~u ·1 1 sc11A1.~. C.A1u. l~MA\.. Bl.ANC l ll~ Gl<A \' IHl.L , Rl: T11 G1uH·:NWA \'. Luc.: 11.1.1-. ( ~1u~ ~~wooo. SARAH (;IU("H , l~l>WARU (~1uM . M .1\ln' t~ur-nmt , CA 1111-:10N 1·: CuNTHtt , L ou 1s1.; (:1mu11. RU ii\' (;1m11u. Rum t;un1R 11.; , 1'A IHN'E I IALI; , f"l<ANK ll ALI., JAMES JIA1.. 1,. V1kG1:'\1A llA~tll.TOS, C~:Cll. llA~ll.E'l"I', VIRGl:"IA CllARl.ES llARMAN. ERNEST llAkl<ISON. PRAN<.ES llARVE\', JI! El.\' IN llAl'l'T, JEAN llA\'IH. N, CJ>ORGH 11 ,\\' DEN, llOWARU lllG<;INllOlllA", ~l.\k\' S. llOD<•E~. D0Ron11· J .\NE ll OGAN, E U NICE Ho1.l. \'F1hLo. l'\IAR\' lluPE lloo\' ER, JUNE I J.\~l."0:011>. lio1.:c11, 1'\IAC H11H, LUCILL" �2lndre\\l 1Ce\\li.s ifiigh ~rhool -. Sophomores lh: c..11 ... os. Asse llUlto. CATlll!RIS•: :-.1.-xwi;1.1.• Grnsos llURT. Bll. L\" J,\JO<li.TT. ALONZA ;\ICCAULE\". OOROTll\" ;\ICCAULE\". :\IAR\" \ ". :\ICCoLt.lJ>t. BETTY )ASE :\IA.'\:WELL, }EAX Joim. T11u11>1,\S Jo111<sos. C1.Er1~ lo11ssos. lles1w )011ssos. LOUIS!! JosA~IS. 811.1. JosES, E\"H111nni Josi;s, Lllo :\lcDASllll•. FRED lllcDAslHL. RUD\' :\lcG111m. BEATRICE lllcG111iE. PAUL EowA!to ;\lllADOR. GLADYS l\lcGRADY, ;\111.Es. EDsA l\IAE JuSES. l\IA1t\" E>111. \' Jus1is. l\IAR\"IS jO\'Cll , l\IAR<:l' El< ITH MORGAS, l\f..\R\' Al.ICE l\IORISC. l\IAJEL l\lowLEs. GARLASD Mos1<:s, F'RA!'llt.: Lm~ KHrr11, CEKA1.u1sa-: KH~s1 .mc A,.• ~ !\:II.II\', 0EA1' 111CI'. K1~ 1 M t~ 1u.n:c: . l)(rncn l\: I NCAI U. ) 1\MI·:' 11\' K1Nc:Jrn\'. B ·1·111-:1. K 1sz 11·:. Jons LAFl' OS. Al.F.Sll LA~lll tm r. R0t11rn1 L'''""="· PA1 r11·: (,,\\\'Rl'.SU!. I 1.\1<1<m.1. LAZHSll\', Jons Lim. E1.01tm<a·: LEo~AKU. I<A·r111.1n:~ l,E'\nlK, P1;<.11l Li-:w1s. DoROTll\" L11~irr. S1n. uv l. . os<.;, ~IAK<:AIU~ T Lose:. Rus~El.L i\!OW l.ES, ~ I ILDRED :'-l ow1.1,s. RAnt oso RA,ISEY. RALPH REED. BAIS RHED. GARLASI) REED. ~ALSON REESE. Roxrn RKICll, KOLMER RfiYSOLDS, PRKSTO S T\"SSS. J.\~tES ROGERS. EDWARD \\.ADE. ELDRIDGE w .. T~1ss. Co11A WATSOS, IDA \Vt~ llSTl~ R. 11 0 1<1 R~~R WEll~'l'llR. OPAi. RonERTSOS. P. L. Rou1ssos. Au1>RBY Roo1ssos. ED1111 Row~LL. C11AN.Lti::-. Ruc~i<R. :\A1'C\" SAt.' L. LOSNllt SAUi •. RACllUI. SnLEll', Jons J. ~l l l l{Vll\' , FRANCES St l ;\\'l<R. o,, SllEl'llERD. WIL ii \' SHORTER . ]A'1ES Sis~ . BESSIE OwE:<, Em1.v OYl. ER. GL.\l>\'S PAllR IS. LEOS S1sK. EARi. S1ssos. V1 c roR PERSISGER. C llARLOl"ft: PlllLPOTT, OWES PoFF. Eow.\1to POFF. GOR,l.\S POFF. i\lfRIA'1 Lu\' Rk!':, F'RASCh" POWELL. RooERT LO\"ISG. J1>1>11ll PRICE. ~1AC0:'\1, ]A< t: ~IAllll. , Jt',\SI r\ ~1 1\M nN, (~6M fKCUh PRI CE, E\'El.\"S PRKE. \"uu;lSI .\ PRILL..\;\IAS. 8ERS".\RD ;\IARTIS. LL· ~,. Pt·cKETTE. EucEsH ~IASISC UI', T11 £L~t \ IJL";\RLES, TAL'1A EDGAR R.\ Y:MOSO RICllARDS01', BILL\" RIDG\\'.\\", ROlll!RT :\ ICAI<. :\ l<'K ~ in-. D.\\'11> 0A KE\', l\lfR IA'I 0\'ERSTREET. E\"A PATTOS. ~(ARY f'ESOl.ll'rOS, l\l\'RIA~I S U MMERS. SUTPlllS. AL>IA Tt10'1AS. )AC K Tll0'1AS. CBSlffA TOWLHR, F,\\"E TRAIL. LlllD\" Tt•RNER. B BTT\" E l. MER S11ELOR. bosA 1.1> E""'' S>:ELT01', S~11nt. Ren 1 SM ITH. RL' Tll LEE SOWDER, WARRl-.1' SOWERS. URSAl.ISE SPIGGLE. A,\! ES SPROUSE. Lon~E J Sn:,·E:<So:<. Jest-: ST. C L-\IR, C L.\\' ST. CL-\111. K .\1 llliRISt-. STOl"T~\MIRt-:. F'M \ "'l t·..... sn~ WARr. Bt-;1 n · STl"ART. Rusi-. STL~IP. JOH'< Snf.\IER~. ~IAR\. Tl.'RS ER. DORIS VEST. :lflLl>RED \V...:R rz, C ATllHIUSF. W1mn, G1.Ess W1mn. SY l. \' I A \V1~~T. FRANC I S \ V1·:ST\\'l)OU. L\' 1U~ ~·~ :\i-:1.1. \\"1111i;~t:.\R\' 1m, Ro\· W1111t.Ol;K, l lt' lll'RI \\:lllTMORIC. l\l cC 1.~:Ll ..\S \\ 11.ROUl<NF.. ;\I AR ris WH.C llF.R. LEXA . Wurm. 0 \\:11.~1rnsos. C EORC:E \\ 11.1.IAMS. En:L\':< WtM'1ER, l~OllRESl' WtMMF.I< . !I O\\',\l{IJ \\'osoRt::F.. ~ll,L\' IS \\' 0 0 1>. JI J,;SR\' WRIGllT . ERSF."I \\"R11an. Jn11s WRl\,111. lh"Tll \\"n •.\I. \ " 1·: Rt.1s \" ti \11~. Rt\HR{l.\ 0 Y ORK, \ HR \ ZEIGLHR . Et.~lhR ZIMMSR..\J.\S, G EORC...t Thirty-011< �11rhe ~ionccr of 1g36 Thirty-T w o �.I I 2lndrcl\l 1Lcl\lis iligh ~choo l R e1niniscence .\lice ha~ just learned her arithmetic and has e\·en had the honor of shaking hands with I lumpty Dumpty (she thou~ht he looked strangely like an egg). who announced concerning his mastery o\·er the pans of speech : "They·\·e a temper, some of them-particularly the \·erbs, they"re proudest-adjecti\·es you <;an dn :rnphing with, but not \·erbs-hO\\"e\·cr,-1 can manage th~ wl~olc lot or them ."' \\ c ha\'c come from .Ilia /11 11'011dulo11d all t he way to .\n<l rcw l.cw1s I lu::h School. Wh en we were Sopho111orcs a lgebra was "simple., and we were all·• masters of English .. : school was, day after day. h:1ppincss and fun. The n we bcc:i mc Juniors. Things were more complicated and more serious. We spen t some little tim e s tudrini.:. and not quite all or our remarks were fool ish. \\ "e joi ned a club o r t wo and some o f u s c \·cn ach icvcd the Student Council. No w, al las t we arc Seniors. 13ut, LO ou r surprise, we arc jusl learning the fundamenta ls of th e E1111li~h and a lgebra o f which we thought ou rselves the ma s ters wh e n we were Sophomores. \Ve ha,·c :1l111os t finis hed the ,·car in whi ch /la m/ct and .llacb1•//1 arc evi ls and we ha1·c hardh- a moment Lo waste. Yes, we have Jived Lhro ugh the woes o f the :\n nual and :ire no w cnjor ing its" l~cl1 cctions." \Ve rn:w h:1vc been 1 l1c " .\lost Conce ited ·· or c,·cn " Teacher's Pet s." :\II these a s p ic tured :1nd explained here arc 1 he pricc l c~s remi niscences o f o ur school d:tys. 0 Classes T ht fir.rt bt/I ring.r 11/ 11i11t'. Tit,· .•tudtnts tlt1·n rumt i11. . I .ft:t· siraggltr.r lift b,·lt iml C1J111<" pu1111di11g i11 likr .. iru11 1111•11." ~d1ilt tf,,. mil is ra/11"11 /:\up1/11r11 ~chis pa ha<" a11d t/iu,·; T/1r11, lih· 11 dllrilJn . 111wtlia bdl ri11.~.· . Ind tlu 1t1ulo1t1 g11 up t/11· rtair. . Ill i1 quid I t:" •il1•11tly i11tu ilu /,ibrt1r1• fl "lure all i.r 11s q11iet 11s ,; 111cu1.r,-; I t gre11tly rnemblu 1111 ufjir.0.f a11 efjicio1t ba11ki11g /10111r. Sit,· Jn11J:1.:.r 111or1· 1:'11gli1h than /f",-/;ner did. . Ind slit c1111 t1'<1t"ft it, wu! Slz,· ma.~1'.• you :vurk, of cu11rst'. /1111 thi1 u·urk yu11'll 11t:-rr ru1· . Tit,· 111·11 btll ri11v. for lunduo11/'111 a.r lz1111gry Ill 11 b1•t1r. I go tlJ tlte raft" a11t! e111 ./ 111111/:dr/1 tlwt i• mr1·. .lfu·r lu11d1 I r1•11ll: aru1111tl Tu /rt my /1111rl1ru11 s1·11/..ljter a:u/1ilr I luar a .ru1111d I t's a 101111d of ti gong r111 1111·101. T /1r st1ulr11tr all or1· st11dyi11g Or 10 it 11ppr11n to me; .I smilr ligltts tlze fau u.f <1 yo11tlz .Ir hr ro11q11ers prob/rm 1111111btr tl1rt"<'. J/\' /011rtlt r/111.r I du 01j11.1· '1'11r1Jard tlu n11I of tlze period II'itli 1111 thrir studies du11r The J/ 1td1·11/s rt'(ld tlze f111111fr.r Or g11::.e dri•11111ily into t/,,. .r1111 . Tlz.- b!tu-ryrd girl. :1.:it/1 tl1t blond.- hair Is rule ti! 1/u r1111 br. I k11uru li11/,· 1ilg.-'1rt1. and_,,,,. Trin ha b,•_,1 to ma~·,· 1111· _,,.,., T/11· n'ru11tl 1 lass br1·al.·s 11 p tlt,·ir n·;·,·lry F11r tltu .- is a c/11s.r i11 Hcu110 111io . .1/vJt lift' S1·11i1Jr.r i11 tit is d11u Still la11ghi11g 111 tltrir cvmics. l/"11.·n 1fti1 ,/,·lig/11 i ... t'nd1·d I (rd 11 li1t/1· 111d, · For I Jt't' hu 110 lll flfL' 1ill tu11wrruw Tit,· tfto11glzt dri:•o 1111· u/11111.1/ Tit.- trarlttr rap.r th.- dr.rk • I 11d ((l//J thr clas.r to urda. Sitt ra/111 /v td/1 011.- tru 11bl<-11111ka That h; i.r "" th,· /;ordrr. '/',,day r1•1• lw:•t a1u111blv. .I program w1··1/ ,·njr;,.. fly tft1• l itNl/f\' Ct../l/t"tllll/• T:1•0 girl.t a;1d ,, /my. . ' Tltr 111igglt 1h11t fulfori·.r thi.r 1111no1111ro11e1// .1/11kn zlu y1111111r 11u111'.r {au 111r11 r.-d. lie ltidrs his for,· riglzt in /zi; boul.: .Ind r1J:•us up lzis fut11!. . Ind, ill.tt but 110/ l1·111t. /' 111 .1 11rt I go.tu bi11/i.gy .-la.r.t I It-am. 1Jf all li:-i11g tlti11g.r. / 111111<1/.•. b1rd.1 . .Jl11:c.-r 1111d gra.o.t. '/'ft,· IU\I dn.rr iJ tlu u1u / lov It', H11glisl1 you rn 11 t,,.1 . .l 11tl tftr lellrltrr uf tlii.r tf11 ,1 I llt':"U 1/1111/ forg,.t. T/11•• :c11 ri.• i. ~ay 111tu,-.1ing } 1·1 •/1/1 llltu .olup I r1111111 I 11111 11:1•aJ.·,·1ud ;·uy rnddy .. fly 11 /,,·// :1'111d1 .1ay1, .. Cu lzo111,·. Bi· lll s~i:;t.L (;IV\llA~l Btr1111Jr of 11 girl, y1111 Ht'. •llgrbra i1 tlu 111bjrct. • Ind is it lwrd? Did you 1z.rl.· 11ui' ,,,,,;/! // lz,.,,: T !tirty-Thru �1!rhe t'ioneer of 1936 ----- ·----- -::.... ..... Things to Do 'l'lurt art 1/ii11gs to do e~ny day Jllluthu i11 tcork <Jr wh~tlur i11 play 'f'Jii11 gs that makr tlu 11111e go by /,ikt tlu Girl R ner.:u and boys' l!i- l". Thr Portry Club a11d Clrr_ Club, too, But tht .\ fo1wgra111 Clu_b 1s sometlii11r. 11 r:c. 'l'<J work :cith 11u play is 1101 111 uclz f u 11 , So 1'1ru'1 alwa)'I play wlzr11 work is do 11 e. T hur are gro11p1 that mut 111os1 nuy day Tliirty -Four 'l'lz.- f<1r111trs' dub is 1/i,• F. F . . /. 'f'lzr /.{//i11 dub 1110 ult! R.0111t111 1tyl<' 'f'lurr (lrt 1/ii11g1 "'do i11 it "II tlu ~chi/e; 1'/u llomr Er. Cfob iJ Oii<' of j oy For i11 it tlurr i.1 1101 u11e boy. Tiu d11b1 of . I 11tlr<':u Lr:ci1 II igli .\/akr work likr play a11d rime j 11J1 fly. So if _)'011 w1111/ 10 liar·r a r•uy good 1 i11~,. . } 1111}1Ji111011u dubs a11d tht pleasure 1s 1 /11111'. �2lctillitics ~t·u:i.o· !\CHU I' II \ " •Th e tiuu has l'Ollle,' th,· lf'alrus utid, ·To talk of 111a11y things: _ Of shon- a11d ships-and Hal111g-rN1xOf cabbag1·s- a11d kings-:A nd -:t'h\' the .ft'fl is boillllg hot. I nd n·h~tl1t:r p igs htWt' rein gs'." 1'11 1 4,fRI~ kl"'' K \ ' I !\ C.' I \ U �1Irhc :@ionccr of 19;6 Student Coun ci l SARAH BAR:"i;\RD .\l1 LDRED ATK11'SO X EDI TH H UBBARD J\r.l\I ,\ D ,\RDEl'\ ] OH N THORNTOJ'\ \ L\RGJ\RET Bos \\·o LTz Bossy B uN T l :"iC J £ ,\ N HAZEL HALL J\NN,\ :. J1 LLER JOHN KAFF AUD R EY ROBINSO:'\ EL11'10 CROSSWHI T E .\ J ART l 1' \\ . JLLBOU R !'\E JUNE C,\ROLINE \L\X\VEl.I. Hoovc:R \ L\X\VELL GER:\ Ll)l:-.fE KEITH K A TllEIUNE J\K ERS T /iirty-Six TR EXT �2lndrclU 1CclUis iligh ~chool · ~ Ne,Yspape r ST1\ FF Hditor-i11-C'hi1J ......... . . ........ ......... . ..... ......... . j o 11N T110RNTON .·l ssocit1tr Editor . . ...... . . ... . . . .. . ..................... \ "1Rc 1N1.\ R E7.E K Farn lty .·/ clr•isor . ....... . .. . ..... ......... . .... . .... .\IR. ]. I l. SNAPP EDITORI AL STA FF J 100 1>, Luci LL E \\ .O LTZ, Bon BARN .\RD, S .\R.\11 I .ON(;,\ KER, .I 011 N 'l'R El'\ T, \l.\R G.\R ET SN ,\PP, ALBERT I I l 1 BB.\RD, EniTll BRE 1T11.\ u PT , c ,\R EY \\ "ooo, C ,\RR OL L f .\ GG, P o l.LY B .\R GE R, D,\ \ ' ID Kn1 E, P EN:\ T URNER, C ll .\Rl.ES l l onci:::s, 11 ER BF.RT \\° iLLl.\~t S, \ "1RC l:\I.\ 1' hi,.,,..s ,.~·.-11 �11rhc :f>ionccr of 19;6 Hi-Y Club OFFIO:RS .••••• • • • . • . . . . . . • . . . • . . . Boa \VoLTZ Prnident .... . ...... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. /"iu Presidl'11f .... • • . . . . ••• ... • • . . . . . . . . . . BILLY K ELL NER Suretary . . ....................................... . .. ........ ..... ... .\~1M 01' SEARS Trea.rnrrr ............ ........................................... I I AROLO DErK1x Faculty ..fdt•isor . .. .. . .. . .... .... •......... ... ........•. ..... .. ./ . E. Oc1,EsllY Cot.ORS: Red and Blue 1-'Lo w1m: (;ladio/ll s PURPOSE : To crralc, 111ai111ai11 a11d exlrnd, thrt111ghn 11/ 1111· .rclwol r111d ftJ llll/lrtnity, Chri.r1ia11 idrals a11 d pri11 ciplo of clta11 living , clean sperch, clean .rcholarshifroa 111/ rlr1111 nth/1·1iu . .\!':DREWS, Ct1ARLIJ:. BAIN, CJIESTER llARS ETT, Eow,\RO CORMEl,L, NO RMA!> C ORM ELL, Rt CllARI) CRA IC, I IAROLD DErtox, I IAROLD F1Nl.EY, DAx FLESH~1AN , JAM ES GARO:<ER, 811. L I I 1·TS0N. SAM ll oucu, FRANKLIN K t:1.1.NER, BILLY T /1irty-T: ig/11 ~IAXIVELL, ROBERT \IAXWELL, GtllSON :\I O RGAN, RALPH OVERSTREET, E t:CF.N I·: Pt:N:-i, J.C. PETERS, FRANK P1F.RPONT. H ouART R .u1sEv. GLENN RAMSEY, RALPll R UC KER, DAVID RI CE, D.R. SEARS, .\M~•ox SE1.1.1"v, B 11.1.v SE1. 1.Ew, .) 0 11 NNY S11AVER. J ·:1 .~11m STONE, jA CK 'l'AXEY. JA~1 es THORNTON • ./ OllN , . EST. R USSE L ,.IA. T11 0~IAS \VEST. FRA NC IS 1)1Ll. AlW, :\f U NOY \\' EST, j 0 11 N \\'OLTZ, B ou J. YoRK, RAn1oxn B1mNA1m, .Jo11NNY GRES HAM , l l uc11 S1.uss F.R, ]A C K :\KERS, LEE BREITllAl ' PT, CAREY 11 l·RoLE, DAI\ GOODYKOOXTZ SPOT KELTC11, F1,o v'D DAws ox. Rou E RT :'\Al'I, j O llN GRA\.ES, PRJ:.STO X ' �2lndrr\l1 1Lr\l1is iA.igh ~rhool 14 Gi rl Reserves OFFICERS Presiden t . ......... . ........ .... .......................... S .\R .\H B.\RXARD F' icr Praidc11 t . . . . . . . ..... ...... . . ... .. . \ L\RY PRESTON K EESLI X G Srcretary ..... ... . ............... . ...... . .......... Eo1T11 H UBB.\R D Trrasurcr . .... .. ............ . . ......... . ... . .. DoRIS KELLJ'\ER I l oon. l.t'C IL LE SPESSl\IW • •\ I. ICE .\ I AX\\' F.Ll., CAROi.i NE I\ nl E, BA IUll\RA B1nirn. D o 1wT 11 Y R1 c 11MON1>, P E YTON \\' E l.S ii , .\IARY E1.1ZAllETll S·rot"f'A~lll\ E • .\l ARY l.ou1sE \\' 11 .l.IA\I S, f. ORRA IXI·: FA GG. P o1.1.Y \\' 11.n, BP-·n-Y DARD EN • . \ t.\IA PrnRPONT. :\Axcv FLECK, SARAll l l o l.LYl'I ELD. D ORIS CkAXT, \ lkCIXIA I l o11ns. 1':1.IZAUETll JoxEs •. hllXEE 0 J.01'1.1\XD, f' RAXCES Cox •. \ 1.~1A P1t1cv.. .\ I ARY F1lAN t'E< 11 01. J.YFIEl.I> . .\ IA llY I l <''ll' I·: l l o1>cEs. D o ROTllY JANE .\l cCALll.EY. .\lARY \ ' 1RG IX1 1\ .\ lcC111m, 1·: 1.IZAllF.Tll .\ 111.F.s, J·: r>NA .\ L\I' STOl'TA~111rn, FRAXt'F.!' .\lAX\\' El.I., EAX I I t•G 1t ~ON , . \xx Ci.AR I-. , l·'.:;n11rn J l l1 cc 1 xno1·11A~1. E1.l'l.A111-:111 R EZEK, \'11\CIXIA 'i' RF.XT, .\lAR(;ARf·:T OYct: • .\ I ARC n:RITE BLACKARD, .\lAkGARt:T OAKEY, .\liRIA~I .I I.nor-, , .. ,RGJ:'\IA T ltirty-1\ ' iru: �1rehc '.t1ionccr of l g;6 Fu ture Farm e rs of A me rica OFFICERS l <)J.) 3f1 President.. ....... ..... . .... .. .. . . · .... · · ....... · · · . Jo111' :\AFF Ffrst /"ice President . . . . . . .. . . . ....... . . . ..... . .... .. \\ .rr. FORD D uN .\!100 Second /"ice President . . ........ . ... P,\ u r. l•:r.i.r-:R Treasurer. . . . . . . . . ... . . . ..... . . ... ..... .... .. j ,\cK P ETERS ,Sec1·e/ar). . . . . . . .... . . . . . . ..... . . . . .. . . ... . KEI STER 13ooi\ 1:: R epor/er . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . '. ... ... . .. Br 1.1.Y S 1·: 1.1.1-: w lf 'a1clt Dog ... . . . .... . . ... . .. . . . .. ]. 1-:r.~! ER Advisor ... ... .... . . ... . .. ... . . .. . T. 1':. .\:>:DRt: ws • •\Lill:-: E BOONE, KEISTER lfowlrn, GcoRca. BROW:>:, EDWARD CANULcR, Cl".oRc.i; C11APllA:>: , B1u. Ct.ARK. \\'oooR<>w Conev. 1311.1.v CROS"\ HITE. ELllO Del IART. GeoRca: I)\ NAllOO. \\' 11. l'O RIJ Dn. R. Evw1:-: E1. l.f.R . PAl' I. (;A1. 1.1o x. FRANK Forty GAi.LiON. RALPll GARST, VIRGii. GILBERT, LEON1\l(J) G I.ASS, SAlll' El. GRICE, EDWARD CRISSOll. GEORGE HALI., BOYER IIALL, JA~IES I lo DC ES, HERBERT lli;R·r, BILLY JouE, T111,;RllA:>: J_ONEs, LEo Kt:1T11, l.ESl.IE l. EF., E1.IH\ IJ>C:E .\fO\\'I F.~. B11.1.Y .\lowr.E<;, 1•1.IAN :-.:,HI', jOllN J :\1CAR. :\JCK f>ETF.RS, jACK p 111 1.l'OT"I'. OwF.:-1 RAll S F.Y. Gu:Nx R EED. :\ F.l.SON Roc.ERs. E11wAR11 RowF.1.1., C11AR1.t: " Sc RL'GGs, R 11.t; Y 1.. 1. 1.1"'' · B11.1.v s S 11 ,\VER B u RKE .f. 1·:1.rnrn S111:: 1.0R, Dn NA l.ll S 111; l.(ll\, \\'I ICr<>N S 11..:1•111mo. \\' 11.F.Y S1101tThR. )All ES TYNE<;, J,un; s S11A , . ... R • \\',\In; , i·:1.nR11>Gt: \\'t:sT. FR,\NCI'> \\' 11.1. IAlh, C11A RLES \\'ox1>Rt.F. . .\I 1;1.\'lx \\'R11:i11', ER:-:i:;o;T \\' RIGllT. Jo11N %1MllclU1 ,\N . (;t:OR<a: �2lndrctu iLClui.s ifligh ~chool '4 Hon1e Eco nomics Club OFFICERS Prt.ridr111 .. . ......... .. .. . . .... .. .. . .. . ............... CER ,\LOIX E ll.\TCllER f'icl' l'rr.ridt11t .... . .. . .... ... . ... ..... . .. . .. . .............. ACNES SALE Srcutary ........ ........ . . ........ . .. . . . . . ....... . . :'\ ,\NCY SOWERS Trra.rurrr .. .. .. .... . ... . ... . . ................ \ ' JRCl!\I.\ P .\RKER Faculty Adt•i.ror . . . ... . ........... . :\IRS. R EOECC.\ J. F1 sc 11 r:L C!IRTcR, 1':~111,Y PARKER, RA CllEI. C 11 E/ITllA~I , .IE/I:\ T 11 0.\IAS, C11c/ITH/1~1, i'l l ARGARET f' ERUl"E, J•:LIZAllETll Ct.AIU(, l.t1CY OWE:\, i-:~111. Y I I 1t.DA CttAUN, \\\·n :-rrA R,u1 ~E Y, BF.ATKH DA RXELt .. En.EE:\ RonERTsox. i; J o~ 1·: 1•111:-..1.. Ft.ORA, Rt' Tll Romx~oN . GARRETT. \\"1L1>A On:: Rs TR F.ET, GRt SSO~ I. I RE:\~: \ 'EsT. Jo uxsox, \\" n1~1 E R, .\ L\R<:"'\ET .\IARG.\RET jOXES, .\(,\RY l·:~llLY EntTll En..\ \l11.n1urn \\"111 G11-r. P11n.1.1s Forty-On« �1thc :Jj;)ionccr of 1g;6 Latin Club OFfICERS President . . f/ice Pres1.dent . . . Secretary-Treasurer. . .. . . . . Program Chairman . ... . Faculty Advisor .... . . CARROLL \ \ .oon . SYBIL STUJ\IP JuNE H oovc: R . BERi'>ICE \ I J\ RIE J ONES . . \[Rs. C. G. R1cE CLuB \loTTO: Nd dcspera11dum- I-IoR 1\CE . Never despair .\KERS, KATllERIN E CRA1c, GoRDOl' l l u DG l:-IS. Jo P uc KETT. E uc 1·:xi; .\Kr::R s. .\ ro:r:: CRA V x , \ \ \·n:rrA .J o11xsox, l.o u csE R r:: vN 0 1.11s . \\11N s 1.0 1·: BARGER, BILL DARDE:-1, .\L~IA l\. r::ESLING . \ ) ARY B EAC H. \' IRGINIA FERRI S, \ ·rn<;1:-1 1A BROGAX, \ I ARGARET PRESTON RI CllARDSOX, B1 1, 1.11·: SNAP P, .\1. 11gwr Do1us 1.r::w1s . Do1wT 11 v T u RNER, CARNER, Do1to T11Y [ ,OV£RN, FRA NC IS \\'ALDRON, \IARG R ET GARST, KATllRYX \ [ OW i. ES. \[1LDRED \\li;nsTl~R. l I ORTEXSE Cox . . \xxA GREENWOOD, SARA II PATT0:-1, \L,RY \ VEST\\'001) . L VRENE Cox . j EAX c\JNTr::R, CAT111,R 1:-: r:: PERS I NGER, C1 1A1u,orr £ \ V!Li!Ol' RN E, \IARTl:-1 CARTF.R, \IARY fRAXCES C11r::ATllA~I. \IARCA RET Forty- T~,;.:o F1.0 RA, DoROTllY �2lndrrl\l 1C£l\li.s iltigh ~chool ~ Music D epartment SE1\IOR CHORAL CLCB OFFICERS l'rr.ri1lr11t.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Cll .\RLE< Tt·Rx ER /"irr f>rrJitln11. ......... ............. . . .......... . ............ . . J o 11x l.oxG.\KER Srrrrtnry ..................... ............ ................. ..\L\R\" 1.on<t: STOl.,.,\)tlRE Trrn111rrr ... .. .... . ...• .. ..•.. .. • ................................ . .\lrRIA\I GARST ORCHESTR.\ OFFI CERS Prnidr111. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........ Lrc1LLE I looo l"icr l'rnrdnll... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . \lA10.11A\I LEWI< Srrrt/11ry n11d Trt11.r11rff .. . • ... . ... • ..... ...... . .•... ....... •... . ..... . D.wm BARGER Forty-Thrcr �1Il:hc ~ionccr of 1g;6 Literary Contes tants DEBATERS ..fj/irmatit•c (c) .I 011 x T110RXTOX Boa \\"oLTZ Nrgatit11· (r) .\ I.\ R \ " E. \ , . J·:l.Sll C11.\RJ.ES T L: RXER Affirmati,·e: \\"inners of Class A and Stale Champio nships at Charloltes,·ille and winners at R oanoke College. :'\egaci,·e winners in Cha rlottes ,·illc finals . DEBATERS .\L\RY E. \\" ELSH R uT 11 .\l u Rr1rv Winners o f Cup at R ad fo rd College READERS \ 'r RG I NI.\ REZEK (c) J o u N LoN(: ,\KER (c) SPEAKERS R uT 11 :'-d u RPHY (c) FR AN K P ETrrns Bluefield Representative .. . . ........... .. ... C rrJ\l~L r>S T U R NE R Emory and fle11ry Representative ..... ... ...... . FR A:-.: K PETERS READER SP l·:J\KER \ "r1tcrx1 ,\ s .,R,\11 Bt1Rl\,\Ro REi'.EK SPELLER . Ho:.1ER ScoTT (c) /lfter-D111ner Speaker ............ . ~L\RY Lot·rsc: STouT.\:.rrRE Roanoke College Cup FJ\CCLTY SPO:\SORS .\ IRS. It) E. S. S110CKEY J)is1 rit·t Champion, Forty-Four ~I Rs. \\ ' . C. Snuc:Kr,ER �2lndrcl\1 1Lcl\lis l~iyh ~chool A ndre\V Le,vis Lite ra ry League OFFICERS l'rtsidrnt ...... . .. . ....... .... .. . ... ...... ........ .. .... ... RuT11 \ l uRPHY /" icr PrNid1•111...... . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .... . . ..... ,.\LBERT S:-:.\PP Srcrrtary- Trearnrrr . .. .. .. ... .. ..... . . .. . . . .. . .. . ....... AGNES S.\ LE Faculty //d~1 isor . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . 7'1Rs. \ \ ·. G. STRICKLER \IE \lBE RS ,\ 1>1ms, .\ NNE C RANT , \ · 1Rc1:-:1A K 1:-:z1E. Jo 11 :-i BA IOIA IW, SA l\A ll G1tu11u, I I Azt::1. l.o:-:cA1>E1t . .Jo 11 N BARNtffT. Rou1mT CllNTER, CATllt::l\INE \IAl\TIN, PAULINE B1.ACI>, l'o\\'El.I. Gll' l NN . I l ARl\Y \lrn1>LETON. l·:1.1ZAllET11 l3ow~1AN, l. 11.1.1AN I liuL, I lAZEL \ltLLER, .\ NNA B1tl"CE, Do1tOTll\' 1louus . •\ :o•A BELi. \I L'RPllY, FRANCi:: s CA1t"n: I\, \l/\R\' FRANCES I IODCES, l h:RIJ!;l\T \kRl'llY, l~\"1'11 (l.Al\K. l·'.:•TllER 1IOL!.YFIELD. DORIS \lt' RPll\', ·' IRGINIA Co1.E~1AN , C11A1u.cnn: 1lot.LYFIELD, \IARY 1loPEPETERs . I· RANt.. Cox . . \NNA I looo. Lvc1LLE i:i:RSIN G"-1\. C11A1t1 .cn rh DAv1s . :\L'""t: I l o1:c11. F1tANKLIX I IE1tr0 Ni·. I l o 11A1t'r 1)11.1.,\1\D • • \ c; NF:s I 1L"o<: 1N s , los t:1•u1xF: P1ti c i:. \I.Al\\' F1t,\°"ll -' 1-:Ll. LI\. l'AL· i. loxEs, .bl1NEt: Ri:n. i.:. \ llt<. 1X1A F ,\l\Rh. CF.NI'.\';\ ·l o Nt:S. BE1tN1ct: l~ L"Sfn. I\. \ . 0. F1t,\NChCO. o ,,\\o\11> .KE t:SLING, :\l.\1<\' ~,\Lt. . •\< .N I., CARllNbl<. (;f.Nf: \· 1E\. E PRESTON S coTT. I l o~1i,.1t GAk~T, :\ll1<1AM l\.t::1.LNt: R , Do1<1s ~l.L'SSEI\, JACK SMrr11. Ri:T11 Li::i:: SNAl'I'. .\ 1.UEl\T STOL' TAMIRE , :\ L\I{\' l.OL' lS E S\\AXN. l·: L'GEXE '1"1101\XTOX, lo11x Tl\EXT, \L\KC Al\l,;'f \\ t: 1.s 11. \L\l\Y EL1Z.\ll t:T11 \\' i::s T. J o 11x \\ 11.1.. \1\I), Jl1 XI\\ \\ 0 1 TZ. Bou \\ 001>. l°A l\1\0 1.l. \\ l\H.11'1. I l.\l\OLI> \\ R1 t. 11·1. 1'11n. 1.h \ t;A·n ·:., Rt. JJH'L' y ()I ( " · RA V\10"0 �1the ~ioneer of l g;6 Poetry Club OF FI CE RS President ..................... . ... ............. . ........... BouuY BuNTI NG f?ice P resident . . ............... . .......... . ........... . j o 11 ;.; L ONGA K E R Secretary . ..... . . . . . . . . ............. . . . ........... DOROT H Y BR UCE Treasurer . . .... ..... . ......... . . . . . ..... ... . P EYT ON R1 c 11 ;-.10ND R eporter ... . . . . . . . . . .................. /\ 1, 1cE S P ESS1\IU) Faculty A dvisor . ... ... . . . . . ... . \IRS. C \RIU E .\I. P E DI GO fl onorary Al/ ember . . . \ lits. J.E. l31t,\DJ.E Y \ 10110 : "Sweet are the p leasu res thCll to verse br/0 11 g, and dou bly sweet a brotherhood in song ." - K EAT S .\IE.\ !BE RS BEACll, V1RCINIA BuxT1xu, B ouuv Cox, .\xxA DAVI S, .\IAOGI:: ll ooo, Luc1L1.i; KrnE; 13ARBARA PRICE, .\IAR\' FRAXl' ES Rl: S llER, .\. Forty-Six 0. Booxt:, Kt:1STER CRt:GGl·: R, G1·: x~; l'rnn: R1c11~10No. PE \"rox S·ru~1P, Svu 11. CRAJ<;, GOROOX S1•1>:-.SARO, .\Lll't; BRUCE, DOR01'11Y Knit:, PENN \\' 1>Lc11, .\IAR\' FERRI S, \'IRCIXIA PEERY, Gt:ORCE f.o:-;CAKER, Joux Boov, PA VLIXE BA1x, \\'A LTER .\lcGRADY, LILLIE . \xxi,; \\"11,L1A~1 s, \'1RCINIA f.ooP, V11tc1x1A Pow£1, L, Bouu\' EL1ZAUETJ1 \\' ALRoxo • .\IARCARET .\ltCL1: xc, ,\IARY jEAx (jRAllAM, R USS ELL �·- flthirties :-1'0, .. URIU Jf\ 1111 GIRi kl.:'rllR\I._ CLL'U '" lf'e must havf a bit of a .fight, b111 l don't rarr about going 011 Long," said T~ceedlfdum . ' IJ 'hat's tht' timf no~t·?' T~uedLeda Looked at his ~catch , and sa id, ' llalf-past-four.' ' f, et's fight till six, and then have di1111er,) said r~cud/ed11111." �1IChc of 1g36 ~ion ecr Football OFFICE RS Coach .. ........ . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ......... .... .. .. 0. E. DE:xTo;-.; Captain ......... ... .. ...... ............. . . . . . ................ . ] ,\CK STO:\E Co- J\lauti 1ers J P i;;T t E /\ POS T OLOU g ·········•·· ·· ·············· ···· ···· ····· ·· \ Crnters 11 U RUI.E C RA l I J\ :.1•) Guards GALL IOX G1u10RE P ETERS J\ KERS~' Ta ck/,•s D ,\\' I J) R uc K £ R Backs /:'11ds \ ' 1.:: s T * .\ kC11 EE SHAVER PIERPONT R. P El'i'\" ]\' 1\ FF':: TJ011NS01' P. T. GRA\'ES GtU\' ES:;: STONE COJU\IEL.L* 0 KEt'l'll \ \ 1! ITLOC K T i \ NUREWS LEE K E J.L:X E R"' ' 1 \' R:\ER'~ *Se11iors tCu-< •IJ>l a ins-den Jo orty-Eig/11 �2lndrctu 1Lctuts tr-tigh ~chool '4 Boys' Basket Ball OFFICERS Coach . .... ... ... . . . . . . . . .. .... . ..... . ....... .... . .... . ..... D. E. j\/(1/1(/g t'f . • . . . • • • . . . . • • • . . • . • . .-l ssis1a111 Jl/a1wger ..... . .. . . ... . ... . .......... . ... Pi::TtE Guards Di::1'TO x . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . ].\CK STOXE APOSTOLOU Fo1wards Centers K E t.l. NER':: T HORNTON::: :'\° 1\ F F* P ET E RS P 1E RPON 't"!: R. Co 1tME1.1.* GRA ll.\ M '-' CROSS\\' ll !TI:: \ l t N:-< I X l l ouc11* \ II DGF.TS BuNTtNc H.\SKINS • \ POSTO 1.0 l' \\ . II l'fi,OC K \l.\COK Rue KER L.L\IBl::RT lhvtL \K E R • sl'niors }'or1y-Ni11.· �11rhe ~ionecr of 1936 Girls' Basket Ball OFFICERS Coach .. . .... . ....... .. . . ....... . .... ............. ':\ l1ss STAPLES PERS l 1\GER Manager .. . . .. ........... ... ... . . . ..... .. . . . . :\ I A RY P R ESTON KEESLING Assistant JV/anager .... ..... . . ...... . .... . ... .. . .. . ... . BETSY 'vVILEY Captain . . . . ... . .... . ..... . . .... . . . ........ . . .. . 1'IYRTL E HAS H Centers Guards EDITH D AVIS SA R A I! B ARN 1\RD :VlYRTLE HASH .\l1RIAM GARST BEUL,\!·! GRANT SYBIL P A RDUE JOSEPHINE HUDGINS B A RBARA KrME ACNES SALE NELLIE CoLEllUN DORIS KELLNER COLLEEN SANFORD CAROLINE ~\I A XWELL ELI Z ABET U H r cGE N BOTII Ai\ I l\lARCARET PARKER :MADEL I NE PRICE VIRGINIA 'vV rLLl .Al\lS Fifty F or:oards �r 2lndrc\\l 1Cc\\li.s i ligh ~chool Baseball OFFICERS Coach . .......... . . . ... . . .... . .. . .... . . . .................... D. E. DExTox Manager . . ... . ....... . . . . . ..... . ..................... \\'oooRow CLARK .//sshtan t 111a n ager . ... . .. . . . . . . ... . . . .. . . ... . ..... PETI E J\rosToLou P i tcht rs l A r-r.•t j. P ET ERS Catchers l njil'ldas 0111.fi.,·ldas \ \T MJTLOC K STONE Cot. LI NS .\l INNJX \ lcG11 1rn 1rouc11* GALLI ON YORK* CROSSWl! ITE CORi\IELL* \lcD .\NIEL REY:-\OLDS GRAHAM* • senior~ Fi/tp-011,· �'ijChc t1ionccr of l g36 Track After a lapse o f several years, Andrew Lewis agai n resumed track with a ,· e r ~· successful season in the athletic program . In t he All-County .\feet at \·inton we came in a c lose second, t ra il ing by e ig ht points . Led by Captai n Shirley Graham, we were outstanding in hurdles, das h es, the broad jump, discus, an J s ho t put. \Yi th many of the members o f the track squ ad returning, we should be fortunat e in a track team next season. The members o f the team are: G R ,\H ,\M, SHIRLEY G,\RD NER, l31LL KELLNER , BILLY LEE, ELD RID GE .\I n:TER, LE:-: P IERPONT, HOBART j oH:-<SoN, BuoDY \V1-11T LOCK . H UIJE R T .\l ! XNIX, BOYD Golf Since only one o f the four from last yea r 's state champ ions hi p team returned, an d due to the fact that seYeral o f t h e qualifying players in the prelimi n ary com petition are out of school, it was decided not to ente r a team in the State ,\Ject. It is hoped, hmve,·er, that we shall again be able to capture the t itl e in '3 7 a n d prod uce anot her g reat team li ke that of '35. Girls' Baseball \\' illiam F leming was defeated \Yednesday, Apri l 29th , by Andrew Lewis g irl s' baseball squad with a ro- o score. This was the second game o f the season for the ,·icto rs, the first being with Back Creek. Beulah G rant was elected capta in by an overwhe lmi ng majority a nd under her leadership the team is rap idly imp roving. The members of the team are: 1-lr cctNBonrAM, Euz,\BETll ll1cc1NBOTllM·I , \l.\R Y GRANT, BEULAH \\ ' 111TE, H 1\ S ll , 2' 1YRTLE T110M t\S, SABRE .\hxwc:1.L, CAROLINE HARR ISON, FRANCES STU. \RT, 13 ETTY s. i 1:: L1. WATSON, I DA .\L\XWELI.,] £.\1'\ P .l \ R KER, .\L\RG, \R ET PARKER, g. ,\c:IIEL Fifly -Tv.:o • �2lndrclll '1tclllis lligh ~chool ~ The A wakenz7zg As a climax to her \l'Onderful ad,·entures in the Look ing-Glass world, Alice became a Queen and was im·ited to dine with the Red Queen and the \\"hire Queen. "Let me introduce you to the leg of mutton.,. said the Red Queen. ·· Alice--~lutton: ~lutton Alice." The leg of mutton got up in the dish and made a little bow. In the same way, she \\'as introduced to the pudding; afterward , a poem ,,·as recited about fishes, then a toast to Alice's health. She was told that she should "return thanks in a neat speech.'' Being greatly frightened, Alice faltered, "Thank you ,·cry much but I can do quite well without. " " That wouldn't be at all the thing," repl ied the Red Queen. Then," I rise to return thanks." Presto! all sorts of things happened in a moment. Bottles, taking plates for wings and forks for legs, fluttered about as birds; the \\'hi te Queen disappea red into the soup as a leg of mutton; and, as /\lice continued to shake her \"iolently, the Red Queen grew" shorter and fatter" - "softer and ro under "-unti l she finall y assumed the form of A lice's O\l'n dear, black ki111·11.1 Rubbing her eyes, Alice said," You woke me, Kitty, out of oh! such n nice dream!" In like manner, the journey through our Looking-Glass world is completed, and after shaking ourseh·es, we realize that we, too, ha,·e awakened fro m a "nice dream." Rubbing our eyes, we recognize the place as none other than our O\rn bclO\·cd 1\ndrew Le,,·is High School. Looking backward upon our dutr of guiding you along this journey, rce feel that ·' rce can 1101 do quite well without ..-making a speech of thanks. "It would not be at all the thing" to make our bow wirhout expressing o ur appreciation to some who ha,·c helped to make the ad,·enture possible. Therefore, "rce rise to return thanks... T o that fo,·ablc man, Lewis Carroll ( 1832- 1898), who, because of the creation of these charming ad,·entures . will nc,·er die in the minds of those who dream dreams, we offer gratitude for the inspiration which ga,·e us the idea of taking this journey. T o the t~·ping department, to the members of :\!rs. Pedigo's Poetrr Club, and to a ll who ha,·e aided us. we express our s incere thanks. !\ow, in conclusion. last but not least, may ra i111rod11c1• lhc business firms who ha,·e manifested their belief in T11£ P1 oxE£R by gi,·ing us their ad,·ertisements. Readers- Ad,·crtisements: i\ th-crti scmentsRcad crs. Tht:sc represen t the best and we recommend them LO you. asking that \"OU gi,·e them you r patronage. - Tia: ST.\FF 1'o Th e Ma c fl!.l illan Compa1~J' J\s, in the future, we muse o \·er these, o ur youthful experiences portrayed in this. o ur Andrew Lcwii; 1l igh School ).[irro r, 1111d, as the propensity to dream is rekindled within our souls as we read of Alice again. we would not forget the munificent spirit demonstrated by )'Ou in gi,·ing us permission to use.'' itlmut charge, sketches and qt~Olations from rour ed itio n of·· ,\ Jicc Through the J.ooking Class·· in connection \\'llh our theme. Vor this manifesrncion o f r our 1-indh· attitude o f helpfulness toward us, we say, "Thank you, :\Iac:\Iillan Company ~· : �"SI:\CE 1 S89" ~mart cJ!pparel FOR M EN, WOM EN , BOYS AND GIRLS-- - ! Style! Quality! Value! CA PS A ND G O W N S, FA NC Y AND DRESS COST UMES , TUXE DOS AN D FULL DRESS SU IT S, SOLD A N D REN TED Cos1u mc Dep t. OAK HALL " T hru- t he- Bl o k" ROANOKE, Fi/t)'·Fo11r V I RG I N I A �Gittens & Morton The Pure Food Store l.\"Sl.l R.l.\"CI:, Rt:./l ESTATE, LO..J.\'S f ,\:\CY GROCERIES AND :\IEATS /lig/101 Qunlity : Bar Srrt>ia 1 20 f..\ST :\I.\!:'\ STREET SA 1.E~1, YrRCINIA Two TELEPHONES : 180 AND 160 (Good-Brc Anx iety) JOHt\ T. BO\V:\I,\N CHEVROLET CORP. S.\ L l~:\f, VI RG!l\l;\ REID & CUTSHALL "A Depart mm/ Store of II ome F 11 rnis/11"ng.r" Bur Your Furniture on Our Bu<li:ct Plan GOOD\\"li\ .. . \\"I LLIA\IS R0.\1\0KE, \.!RGI.NL\ J . H. PENCE F. W. Whitescarver 119 l·:.\S'f' Cl ll'RCI I .\\'E\TE ROANOKE, \ "rnc1:>:1A P ubl ic Seat ing of J\11 Types Old.rmo6t!e D Mler (The Car Thar Has faer,rthing) SECRET.\Rl.\ I., STE.:\OGR.\Pl I LC, ROOK KEE.P l '.'\G .\ND .\CCOL":\T.\:\CY COt:RSES . . . Tl IOROL.GI l CONDE:\SEI) COU~SES GoodYvin Insura nce & R ea lty Company Ul'R GRAl>\'.\TF.'\ 1101.u Cool) Po$1T10:-:~ Spcci:il Summer Cours~s remoscript Secretarial School R0.\:\01\.I·'.. \ IR<.;1:\I.\ Fi/ty-Fivc �SALEM GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. SALE:\f, \ "IRGI NIA Wholesal e Gro cers SMEAD & WEBBER, In c. ESTABLISHED IN dl50 T H E OLDEST DRUG STORE IN \VE ST~RN \"lRGI NI J\ S.\LE.\l'S LEADI ~G DRl:GG IST S A s Up-to-D ate as To- M orrow 0. G. LEWIS & COMPANY, Inc. Ford D ea lers .. T eleph o ne 93 S1\ U~.\ l , VI RGJ1 I t\ BOWMONT FARMS Producers of S uperior Quality Grade " A" J\!h'll~ The Bowmont Jersey Herd is tuberculin and blood tested and has be<'ll under Stale and Federal supervi$ion since 1917 "K'.'\O\\" TllE SOCRCE OF Y<Jl"R .\1 11.K Sl"PPl.Y .. Fifty-Six �AVE RETT COLLEG E Ai m : The aim of _\,·erelt Colle2e. through its more than three-quariers of a century of conlinuous c:xi,tcncc. has been 10 combine culture and rcfinemcm with pr:tctical education. Locat io n: The colh:ge is located in the mosl beautiful residential district of Dam·ille, a city rich in the 1r:iditions o f Southern Virginia. C u rriculum: Jn addition LO the work leading LO the B. .\. :111d B. S. degrees. the college offers courses in music, art, expression and dramatics. home economics, physical education, and con11ncrci:d education. Two years of college preparatory work :ire offered for a limited number of su1dc111s. Activiti es : .\ II s ports and other ex tracurrirnlar acti,·ilics ordinarily found in :1 co?lege for wo men nrc :l\·ailablc. I L is 1he object of the collc!!c Lo provideopponuni1y [ore,·crr swdent Lo participate in the act ivit i e~ of her choice. Acad e mi c S t a n di n g: The college is accredited by all important accrediting agencies, ?\onh and South. For fun her informal ion, addre::s PRESIDE'.'\T CL.RTLS \'. l31SI IOP .\vERETT Co1.1.EGF., DAxnt.1.E, \-1Rct:-:1' D ependable §<ltality At R easonable Prices CL.\S S R t NGS, P I NS AND \fED .\LS, PRIZES ,\ ND TROPllIES fOR ,\J..L SI'ORT!NG E \ EN TS, 0 F I KE ST,\ TIONERY W lTll \ fONOCR .\:11 OR SCHOOL C REST, ~ I ENUS ANO PROC RA~IS M akers of the I936 Class Rings Audrew Lewis lligh Sc/tool J. E. CALDWELL & CO ~lf PANY JE\\.ELERS : SIL\'ERS\IITTlS : ST,\T10:\ERS Clll·:S-r:\LT .\ '\D Jl":\IPER STRt-:t·:Ts Pl 11L.\DEl.PI11.\ �CO:\IPLI:\!Et\TS O F P. L. STARKEY DEALER I N F ancr Groceries, Fresh and Cured Thomason's Jewelry Store 2 19 EAST .\IAI N STREET SALE~1, Vrnc1N1A }Ifeats + ++ FISH, OYSTERS .\ND Gi\:'dE I N Photographers of the 1936 P10NEER SEASON Woodward Studio + + + Portrait an d Co mmercial Pho tog raphers Re prin ts o f Anr Pho tog raphs J\ lw;iys t\ vailablc Phone 8-] Telephones 133- 134 SA LE :\I , VI R G 11'\ I.\ ROANOKE COLLEGE S:\LE.\1, \"IRGIJ'\L\ FULLY ACCREDITED :dembcr Association of Co lleges and Seconda ry Schools o f t he Southern States + + + I~. ,\, MID B. S. DEGREES AK() PR l~­ PROFESS ION/\L COU RSES + + + 1936 Summer School J une 151h- A11g11st 141/t + + + Fi/ly-Eight �NORMAN'S RESTAURANT TllE To High School Graduates Home of Good Eats Whatever you plan lo do after graduation-whether you plan for col lege or bu si ncsr.-your mental developmen t must continue. 'l'h~ Nn!lonnl Uu s incss Coll c~c is a dis l inc- th·c·, printlc school or pl'ofessionnl grade. Duy n111 I C\'Cnin~ cour"c" IH'l'l>:lrc high school f:rAduutrs for iwmccliatc carnin~:;. )lnny grntlunh·s wl10 litl\'t' :u.:quircd experience arc now pres itlcnt ~. \'i cc·prcs idents. ca~hiC"•'S secrctaric~. trcust11·cr~ uncl controllers of 'large co11•oralions-olhcrs lll'e in successiul ac · countnuc-y practice. The sck·clion of n commercial school for your busincs~ t rai ning is of \'il!ll importance to you. Write to1· brautlfull~· illus trate<! cal- alog. National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National Association of Accredi ted Commercial Schools. II'/:" SELL TO SELL AG."11'" " .It rite Cr111a of So/rm" SA LEM HARDWARE Webber's Pharmacy CO., Inc. JIE.\DQU.\RTERS FOR LE\\'IS lllGH STL"Df.1\TS Opposite Post Office .. 'Phone 89 " Pr,·urip1io111 H11r1r 011r Fir.rt At101tio11" S.\Lf.i\T, VIRGINIA CO:--. IPLl:--.ll~i\TS OF TE1.Er11 0N E ~s ... \\'i-: D1; L11' ER Spruhan Sport Shop .\ UT110Rt1:EO Dl5TRIBllTOR OLD VIRGINIA BRICK DR.\l'l~R-:\L\ Y '.'\.\RD .\Tl I LETIC GOODS Tr1111is Rarktl> Rr.rtr1111g Fifty -Niue �~e f((]) Jeen'l ic a pJle ats-uirc ]_J>lllllt alt <0>1ULJr Jl'.1t1l<O>Jr<e )7((])1.llll11 J 1IS]p>OS &Jl 1th&JL 1l fJ1f1ty=tC~\Y((J) year§exn;» ce rie Jl1l <e<e iu11l § <eli1l0<0> Jl9 C((J)~] ege <Cl\JL1l.J Conn.m.eJL ciatJl 11 P RKNTK NG T I li E S "r <O N ~E JP lR 1l N 1l'' J[ N 1G~ A JD MANUlF.t\(C1['T(JJRliN(Gc C 0 o 1 ED.\YARD L . STO:\"E, Prcsitlrnl I l 6-1:)2 );' ort h J l" fferson l'rintr n of " T br Pi on r~r" S I r l" d 0 RonnolH·, \ 'irr,i nin ��~~~fl~~ 1~ Jv B--c+c ~&..dv~ J ~ n ~ ~ ~-/' ~.'' j~>/- _;;~/ ·'CJJ~.J ~~ ,.. .. ............. ... · ~ ~ 1. .#fill } ,,... ___. . - �'/.l-e. ~ ~<- · /.~-· ;;-~ · • 7~ ~_.<..<../ . ~- • c- . ../.....</...,, ---.....-~ . . • { .. c'~~ ,, t >f, &c..1 1:::5 ~ .... . I . &.'7. t,:/._l,4. �- �I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1936 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1936 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/5804/Pioneer1934.pdf 373b471974c00f56ac0c6fb17cc260cd PDF Text Text ����P U BL I SHED BY T HE SEN I OR C L ASS J\n~rcfo lGcfuis fii_sl1 ~d1ool SALE ~J , V I R G 1 N l ,\ �Our New School J\nnr£fu 1fiefuiz ~ig4 ~r4ool .· ·'. TllE FULFILLMENT OF THE LONG-CllERISllED DREAM TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND PATRONS OF SA i.EM. OF PRINC I PALS, WE, TllE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS, HOPE THAT TllE FUTURE STU DENTS OF ANDREW LEWIS HIGH WILL REVERE IT AS WE DO .· t t ~-~G'-.------~··------+-.'tJ--::-~b-=~==...~ �Roanoke Co11111y School Board ~£oitctiio1t UECJ\USI~ OF YOUR EFFO RTS IN HELPING US TO OBT/\IN Tlll S BE1\ UTIF UL. l\E\\' DUILOINC, WE , TllE GRADUAT I NG C L1\S S OF NINETEEN-TlllRTY-FOUR, DEDICATE TO YOU THIS FIRST YEAR BOOK OF .\NDREW LEWIS HI G ll SC HOOL t ... ~~-~ --------~w �:II•~~ )A:<!> BRO\\'N :'llR. :llR. D. E. Dv.-<iw< l'/ly1ir11/ l>i111wtio11. Frt1uh E~l\I.\ IJl.:RT :II fS<, T. E. Bl.iRKE . l gricu/fure Scitutc J. l/1.1tory :\IR. J.B. FARLEY. JR. :'llR. R. E. L. :\l1ss A:<:<rn .\latltrmatics :\Ins. REllEt t.\ .\I at11rmalif .f !\I ISS L0\11'\IC C1t.-\J•)t A~ F1u11::1. :\lcCo:-:1:1!\° J. F'l l.TOS 0 lliotnu llomc Eto110111irs .\/atlumatit• :\lits. E. C. J.•)f£s '.\I RS. El.Jl.\llETll :\IR'" Lm ·1<,v. !,, Lati11 :ll OOREJoJEl.I> :\fORTO" Typing. Slmrtlrnutl. St11tly I/all /J<XJkkupm~ ;\I II. ROl.A:<D Coor.: Suprriulc11lft11I P EI.ZR \" .ll11sic :.111s. Elm.Y L. '.\IRS. ETHEi. S. '.\IR. J. 1-1. <;:<APr '.\IR'>. W . <;. '.\f1.,-, Do11ornY R.wso11. P.11glish. SH<>C t:EY F.1111/ish STRJ< t:l.l!R THOMA'" Suutary l'hyStCs. .llallumallcs, Cfrirs J·:11Kli<h of ll iglz .'frlzool '.\llss PACL1:<£ '.\l1ss \ £Rll.\ Wooo '.\fR<;. VIOLA \V. \'EST :lffss :IL\RG.\RET WEBB S1>a11ish. ffoglish. l'hysiral F:tl11t atim1. Zi:<t: Chemistry. II istory II islory II istury H.11glisl1. II islory 0 <;"""' l\I JSS L OUISE D1\Rl)f~~ of Sthools Lati11 :\IR . R. W. llcw~£ ;\JJS'i :-\A:<CY Prhuif){ll, llO\'l.J< Frmtlr ""clish. Librarill11 :\111•.. :-\£1.1. H. :If RS. CARRIE ;II. PEl>IGO H.111:/ish :llR'i. TAYLOR Tt;R:<FR llistory 0 t ·~·-----.~--=-?~ �' ~-=-l:t_.·-1·_- - -- -· ;ffecL .._____·..!:l~.~~ ~ ! a I ' ~ l~lioH££r J\1untal .. ·.•..~ . ffiStaff F.DITORl.\ L ST.\ FF I/ Luc 11.E \\I 111n:. E1 LEEX :\ 1~GABRIC llT. . . . • • . • . . • • . . l:.'ditor-i11-Cliief Editor A ucuSTA SAU i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • lui.rtn11t Editor I IA ROLD C 11A1 C . . . . . . . . . •. . ••.......• .. • .. ... · . • .•.. ••• • .•.. • • •.. .•. ... .• . ..• • lctit•itio Editor J. C. P1rnx ........ • ... ... . .... ........ ... . .. . .. • . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Issi.rt.mt .frtic·itit's Editor j £ 1lll\' C llA\\' l'OllD • . . • . . . . . . . • ..•. ••. • ·• · . • . . • · · · · • · · · · · · · • • · • · • • · · · · . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Art l:'ditor Lou1s1; DAWSON . ..•. •• . • .. • .. • .. . ... . •.. • . . • . .• . .. . ... .. ·· · • ·.· . •. •... . • .. lssi.>1<1111 .·!rt Editor Euc 1-:l'r n Row1·:1.1.. . .. . .......... . . ... . . · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · . ... ... S pons l:.'ditor Pinn: B UNTI NC ...... . .. • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . · · .. •. . • . . . . • • . . . . · · · • · • · · · • .. . • . A s.rint111t Sports Editor :\IAllGAll ETE \\I A Int EN .• . . • .•. . •...... · · • · · · · • · · • · · · · ..• · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . l'hutogr11pli Editor ;\l oNT J UN KI N . • . . . . • . . . . . . . ••. . . •. . •. . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • .. • .•.. • . • . • l .r.ri.<t11111 l'lwtograph Editor C 11A111.0TTt: F1 s 11 nu1w 1; . . . . . . . . . . • . ••.• • . .. . • .. • . • •. • .•..•. . .. . . • • · .. . .•... ...• . So1ior Hditor ANNE 'l'A YJ.Oll \\' 1LEY .•..••. • . . • . . • . . .. •••. . • •...• ••. . •. .• • • . • • . . . • •... • • . . . . . . }1111ior Editor :\IAIWIN \\'11 rrn • • .• . . . . . .••. • •. . .••. • .•. . •.. • . . .. • ••.. • ... • ... • ••.. • •• • . . . . . Soplwmor,· Editor Ci.A KA B11uc1;. ..... .. . ... . .... ...... . . .. . .. . ......... .... · · · · · · · · · · .... . ....... Srribc· J::ditor •. .•• . .•. .. .• . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•..•••.••... • . . . • . • . . . ... . .. • . ••...•...•.•.. • •...••• • . • • . . . • . . . . .lui1t1111t BCS I:\ ESS ST.\ FF S11 1R l.F.Y GKAllA~t. • • . . .• .. ....••.••.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . • • • •. • . . . • . . . . . /J1ui11t'.<.< .lla11aga Ross Dt:PKIX .•.• .••.•••... • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . •.• ... •• ..• •. . . • ltl~t'rtiJi11g .1la11nga 11t:XKY GARDEN. . • . • • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . . . • • . • • . • . • . . . . Cirrn!taio11 .1/a11nga :\llss :\lcCox1a:Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . . . . • . . . • f"11nilty .ltl:•i.•1Jr j �BILL J OYN E R .... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . President Ross DEPK JN . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. ... • ... .. . . . . .. EAR L \\i AT SON .... Vice Presidrnt . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . S ecrt'lary- Treasu rer lfli"th our first year h1 the 11ew school, wr har1e beg 1111 a custom which has provrd 1"tsrlf valuable. It h that of having Studen t B ody Officers. I 11 th1's body of students we hm•r three prrsous, rlrctrd by the st11dt'11t body, to represent us in 1'11 ter-scho/a stic actir•itin . t t ~~=:::::d-;:-~<i'~.------·-~·------.+-~-:;-t-::::·)·=~~ �CLASSES �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Senior Officers :\[ONT ] UNKI X . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presiden t Jo11N JETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /lice President Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer JE AN I E R1 CHMO:-ID . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . GENE RoWELL .... ... . ~[OTTO : Cot.ORS: A winner never q111"ts a11d a q1r1"1ter never wins Purple and Gold Ft.oWER: Wild R ose POEM We hnr1t n Re11dezr•o 111 with L~fe Tira/ 1111111 bt kept. ,\"r, 111nller how the old J<lrool brrko111 l.:1 back to it 011ct again, Tlwt Ro1dt:11011J wirlr L1/e .1/u11 "" l·epr. Our happy, cnrt-fru ooia.r Are '1111/it'd Tlrnt 011rr you heard re-echo Tltro11gli the roo1111 a11d dow11 tl1r hnl/J, Tiu ooiu1 wiu and tlw11ghtful Are l:1uhtd. 1/nd 11t>w wt'// fare 1/ie world All by 011rulv1•1. To )'OU, to mt, 110 011e rvill le11d Tiu htlpi11g hand the /tacliu le11t, /Jlr'll Jtr p 0111 i11 tltt world All by ourulvn. ll'r hn:•t to kttp tlrar Rt11de:.vo111 If/ ith Lift. Tiro' you prefer to bt back there .4t .ulwol and dauu 011a ngni11, 111<' lint•<' n Rn1dtz:>u111 tu kap ll'itlt l ift'. -\VILLIAM jOYNER �• .. ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL El.LEN ONEY AGKER <I fr iend is to be 011r" I lo111c J•:conomics Club, 1; Reading Club, +; Basket Ball, + " Tiu 011/y way to ltavr j.\.\IES A::\DRE\\' :\G::\ER "Lnrgt ri·ns his bo1111ty and his so ul si11rrr<' .. EILEE::\ .\::\l\E ARG.\BRIGHT "Siu• has a way all lur own" Latin Cluh. 1. 2; Literary Society, 1. 2. 3; Girl Rcsen·cs. J. +; Spanish Club, +; Secretary Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Assista nt Editor of :\nnual. +; Business .\l:111:11tcr of Newspaper. o f Literary Socict~·. 2. +; Student Council. +; Secretary Li\WRE:\CE B:\l::\ " lliJ modesty rxcads his t•alor" Bnian)' Cluh, 2; Bible Club. 3 C l IJ\Rl.ES BALTl.\IORE "Sirn11gt to tit;• world, hr Wl'nrs n bnsltf ul look" I". F. A.. J; Basket Ball,+ .\1.\RY GORDO:'\ B.\R:'\ETT "Ila rirt111'J werr many and ha jf/11/ts war f,-w" . Latin Club, 1, 2. J. +; Spanish Club,+ - �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 EDWARD LEE BAYSE "Shy n111/ 111odat ns the dny is long" GEORGE PllILLIP BEACH " Fnirhful to t rwy duty rua1 lu" JOll:-\ ROY BEA:\IER "A 111011'1 111011 for o' rlwr" Cotr, 3, + LEWIS GLENN BLACK "!11!tis1i111pficity, sublime" Oratory, 2; Public Speaking,+ JOSEPI f LANDON BLACKWELL "A good 111011 and true" .\ RC lll E :\lcKl:\ZIE BOOTH, Jr. ".I 111011'1 brni11 is not 111tasur1•tl by !tis wit" President of Latin ~l11h, 2; l.itcrarr Society, 2, 3; Botany Cl11h, I ; Spanish Club, 4; Orchestra, 4; Glee Cl ub, +· 1 �AN D R ·E W LEW IS H I G H ~ ~-/ ~c-J;..... GEORGE A. BO\V:\f:\i'\ "Nothing is so dijfirnlt that 111ay 1101 b1· f 01111tl by Jft'k i 11g,, "lftr 77'/- ~- - I IAZEL :\JAE BRADLEY 011/y fault wa1 that slit fwd 110 fa11/t" L:nin Club, z; Spanish Club, 4 I IARRY LEE BR.\:'\mr "Slri111bn's more JffU/ S C HOOL than toil" l[:\7.EL ELIZ.\BETH BRO\\.J\ "S/1t• /w1 a t•oice of glad111"Js and t1 s111ile one 11c1•a forgi•ts" Spanish Club, 4 ]J\i\IES B. BROWN ".-/J good t1s lie pltaJt:tf, whn1 ht pla1.fl'~ to lh' good" Sp~n i sh Club, 4; Sccret:1r~· or Junior C1<1~$ .\RTllUR BRUB.\KER "fir /1111 a prrnliflr talt'nl of produri11g ,'ffrrt in whall'>.vr ht J tl)'J or don" Bible Club, 2; Latin Club, 1 •:t 11 r,.. �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 FRED:\ C RACE BR UBEC K " C 11 11· • Best of f •P-t" "e -fo things ro 1111• in Jlll(ll/ p11rl·ago " G irl Rcse n·c~, 3 Cl.AR.\ K F.1.1.Y BRu CE ~ 1'tt /• <fi~I wi\o l .S If•t 4 /,r nt<! ._ J v r(> 4 6y ~e,.. Ji-z.~ c_ l\ e " .·/gr :vitltrr her, nor cu.rtom .rta/,• hrr inji 11 itr varitty" Lltin Club, 1, 2 ; J.iicr:iry Socie ty . 1. z, 3; Girl Rcscn·cs. 3. +; (,Ice Club. 3; .\ nnual Staff, +; :\ewspaper Staff, +; Rc:idinµ Club. 4 . ((1111101 EV.\ LEE BR Y.\'.':T "Thou about hn, from fur, J/1(11/ read the prr/rct rvay1 of honor" Latin Club, 2, 3; llomc IO:conomics, 3 RIClll\ RD WE l·:DOt\: 13{.;RCll '" /I i1 hu1rt wa1 r11 great a1 tlte world, tlta,• was 110 room in it for the memory of a w rong" Lat in Club, 1; I li-Y , +; :-.tanaµcr Foo tb all T c:1111, 3 ; Baseball. 3 ; ( C:ip1a in , .~) Baske t B:1 1l , 2, 3 1 +; Preside nt Glee Clu b,.~. BURC l·:R STE VE!'\S BYRD "J\'rvrr do 10-day rvltat you cr111 do to- morrow" I li-Y, .~ CLE:\ \\'OOD C.\ 1. LISO:\ "He 1urful anti br happy" •I ..;t 12 K-- �ANDREW LEWIS \'!RG ! i'\IA R UTH C/\'.\:DLER 11t·va was worth wh ifr" 1lo mc Econo mi cs C lub, 1. 2, 1; Glee Club, 3; Literary Society, z; B:iske t Ball Squ:id, + " 111/wt '.r the rue of worrying, it 0 ll UG ll L.\\\"SO:-J CARTER "For /u's a jolly good fellow :uhich 11obody rn11 deny" G lee Club, .i-; Spanish Club,+; Botany Club, z; Bible Club. 3 E\ "F.LY:'\ Cll RYSTl:'\ E CLI'.\:\"ELL ". I small body oft hidu a great soul" ROY \\'ILl.L\:-.I COLE\IA:'\ " I'll warra11 r him hrart-whol.-" KER:-.IIT CO:\IPTON ".\lc11 of few words arc the best 111c11" 1.E:'\OR,\ ELIZ.\BF.TH COR'.\:\\'ELL "Tol.-t: /(fc too uriously and what is it worth?" HI G H SCHOOL �r T H E p 0 N E E rti R 0 .JA~ll·:S F 9 3 4 ) A. COX " Of (1 guud brgi1111i11g conit'th a good end'' ~~~l :~ '//v i.IRLES I>' ' IV.\TSON CRO" CR "O•u who "" b/,, ,;;,, " ' " ""''' d•y" Lit erary Group, 4 CL.\ UD l:\ E LOIS CROSS\HIITE ~~:''"'"~''''" A(.I~? ~~ ~ FRi\:\K. L. DF.CL, Jr. /lappy (}{/the livc/011g d(Jy, ill hi1 Jturt (Jlld cliilclfrli ruay" F. F. i\., 3, 4; Glee Club, 4 LUCY BELLE DENT "' Rou11d litr ryr.r lier trrun fr/I ; wliicli r11crc tlic d(Jrker 11011e could trll" B:1skcL llall, 4 \\'I LLl.\~ I ROBl~ RT "0111· DOCGIJ:\I.\:\ u1111101 (J/W(J)'J br n hero but u11c cn11 (l/«:ay.r be n 111t111" Student Council, Ji ll i-Y, 4; Latin Club, 1; .'.\cw~papcr Staff, z; T cn•1is, 3, 4 �ANDRE ·W LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL GEORGE CHAP:\IAN DUFFY "/lappy t!u 111a11 and happy lie alone who can call IO·day /ii.r OWJt" RALPH rO Ri\IAN DUFFY ".I rui.rc 111<111 never lo.rn a11ytlii11g if he lw.r him.rel/" \'IRGlt\IA Dt.:FFY "ll'hm is more uufu/ 1ha11 .rile11a-it nc::er bctray.r y ou'' I lome Economics Club, 1; Sp<tnish Club, + ALVIN EUGENE DU?\AHOO "Trru to lii.r word, lii.r work and hi.r frit"llds" F. f. A., 1, 2 CHARLES WALTON DYER "Silenu speak.r the /011dc1t" F. f . A., 1, z; G lee Club,+ CLEO ;\!ARIE E.\Kl:\ ".I lit1/e lrarni11g i.r a dt111gcrou1 thing, Drink dup or ltlJU 1101 <II die S}'ria11 .rpri11~·· Dcb<tting, + .. •.:! 15 f.<- BEST~ 0-&.t..{Ck ,)'t) V{.. F()R£~£K - A -v. �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 KENNET! I \V. FAi'\KIIOCSE R " llappy (1111 I ; from C<lrt' / ' 111 fra; why tlrt'11't "" co11trntrd like me?" F . F . ,\ ., z, ;, 4; Orchestrn, z, 3, 4 ; Latin Club, z ; Hi -Y, 3, +; Vice President, F. F. A., 4; T reasurer O rch est ra, + '.\!ARK. \\'ARD l~AV I I.LE "Brt1rr br sma// ""d shi11r tht111 br big crut a shadow" ""d Botany Club, 1 DELOIS \ 'i\:'\DQR,\:'\ FERGCSO:'\ "Dig11ity i1 i11 ltiJ strp """ frirndli11rJJ i11 his smile" Latin Club, z; Orchestra, + GR.\CE EUZ,\BETll FERGCSO:\ "Of a <111a11ly ~·i11d11os (I/Id r,rncio11n11·ss ., Latin Club, z; I Jo me Eco no mic s, +;Glee C lub, .t GARLAND C l IRI STOPI IER FERRIS "Up! Up! my frie11d1 (111t/ quit you r books" FooLball, .t :\ELSO:\ 1-:DW.\RD FLREB,\CG l l " Eat, dri11k a11d be 11u:rry for yotrrday )'tJll might ltavr tlird" F. F ..\., 1 1 2, 3, +; Spanish Club, + <.-{ 16 I·> �ANDREW LEWIS HIGH . SCHOOL CIJ,\RLOTTE KATHRYN F ISllRCR:'\E " Oh, the wild joy of living!" Latin Club, 2; Girl Rcscn-cs, 2 . 3. -~; Literary Group, _, Newspaper Staff, +; Annual Staff, +; Little Drama League, -~- .\IILTON DAVIS FlTZPATRICJ( "Born for succas, It.· fwd t!tr grace lo ~11i11" Tennis Club, 3; Glee Club,+ EGLENNA .\!ARY FOSTER " The hand that hath madt )'Oil hath madt· )'Oil wdl" Spanish Club,+ TIL \ LI:\ DO~ETT:\ FREt'\CH "Graa in all ha J/1'{'-', l11:avcn in ha 1·ycs" L iterarr Gro up, + DOROTHY GARDE:\ " 1\"011c b11t her.rd/ could b.: ha para/Id" Girl Reserves. 1 , 2, 3. ,~;S alem I Ji Band, 1, 2; Orchrs1ra. 3, ·Vi Glee Club, +; Basket Ball Squad, +; Spanish Club, +; l\ewspapcr Staff, +; Debating T eam, 4. HENRY Rl-llEL G .\R DEN, Jr. "/!is l(fc i.r .~t11tlt-, _WI a/I tlu· ~oorlrl .<1a11ds 11p a11d says ,' This is a man ' ." Hi -Y, 2, 3. +; l\ewspapcr Staff,); :\nnu a l Swff, 3, +; Student Co unci l, z, 3, +i Debating, + �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 LEW IS D. GA RDNER "Bclrolcl tire paralyzer of fe minine !tcarts!" :\LICE ELI ZABET! I GARLAl"D ".·/jolly f riend-a /rut friend to oil" Baske l Ball, .J.i Glee Club, 3, 4; llorne Economics Club, 3 ELDRIDGE GARR ET " /lac is Ill}' throne-bid kings come bu:u doru11 to it" Gulf, 3, .J. (Caplain, 4) \\'.\LL:\CE G.\RST " /long sorro:u; rnre will kill tire car, tlrcre/ore let's be 11urry" F. F. . \ ., 1, z, 'l, .J.i Sccrclar~', 3; Prcsitlcnl, .J.i Orchcslrn, 3, .J.i lli-Y, .J. .•-· .I' /k. ~ WINFRED I. GARST ·' Tiu bru:un of Iris eyes spoke of S<mtlrcrn sk ies" '.\I idget Baskcl Ball, .~ p .J-v 0..... ,......,.r ~ ~ ..v -..J)/ ~ v ~ sn·.\RT \\·. cn·1·::\s ¥ " /.irr and lrorr o good time wlrilr "''" may r ou 1110)' 11a•rr J(( tlllCJtlur dav··· ., I F. F ..\ ., 1; Baseball, 3; T ennis..Ji Fool ball, .J. .... �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL K:\Tlll.EP. N !.E'.'JORA GOOD\\.!:\ ". I grnrio 111 111n1111tr nnd a w i1111ing 1111ilc" I lomc Economi cs Club, 1, 2, ) . +; Vice Presidcnl, +; Reading Clu b, +; Glee Club, 3, 4; Li1crar)· Socicly, 2 \\'ALTER Ir. GOTTSC H.-\ LI\. " T imt wa i11 for 110 ma 11-1101 r:•c 11 111tillrr " Newspaper Staff, +; Declamation. +; Glee Club,+; Debating Team, + J. C:\RLTO:\ GRESH.\~! "By the works nre k111r.u11 tlu work111n1 ·• Treasurer or Freshman Class; Hi-Y , 2, 3. +; Treasurer of J unior Class ; Orchestra, z, l, +; T reasurer, 2, 3; l' residc1n, + ~ · ~l.\RG.\RET ELIZ.\ BET! l G R ESl 1.\~l " lier 1111ilr shows !tcr disposition'' l !ome J•:conomics Club, 1, 2 \ ' IRG lN I.\ IRl·:U:NE Gt;ERNSEY " !low rn11 I 1t1uly ruitlt loi•r affairs 011 my 111i11d?" ~I r. S11app's Sccrelary, 1, '.! , ), + r. RICll:\RD DEYERLE GLT "Cn/111 , serr111· aml quirt rct/J hr, yl'I more of" 1v111/,·111a11 I 111Trr did .<a" I .iter:iry Group. +; Botany Club. 1 . �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 EDWARD CLAYTORN lli\LE "/:.:.flt so?" Literary Group, +; Botany Club, 1 E.\l.\IA EV:\NS I li\LL ".1/ways a smile and a plcaw11/ word for ct•rryo11c" La tin Club, I; Vice President of Latin Cluh, 2; Literar~· Society, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Student Council,+; :\ewspapcr Staff, +; Little Drama 1.ea~uc, +; Reading Club, +; .\Ianager Girls' Basket Ball Team, +· ROBI:-\S lli\LL "Sile11u is tlu grcC1te.1/ art of com:crsation" '.\l:\RIO~ \V.\LL:\CE 11.\i'\SBROCGH "Bewt1re, I mt1y do so111rtlii11g ytt" Girl Rese rves, 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, llome Economics Club, 2 JOSEPll GEORGE llAYES "Life's good if I CCI II talk" Pl~AR L LE\\'IS IIE:-\RY "ll'r foi:e lirr fo r coliat she is" 1• ' �ANDREW ~!OYER LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL CONDER HESLEP " Ont who co 11 sidcrs 011r 111•td brfort 011r dnrr':ling" Football, 4; Basket Ball, 4 RICHARD JACKSO:\ HILTO:\ " Forga, fo rgive, cond11dc and be• agrft'd" ' EDIORE KDIPTO:\ HOOD " .1bility is a 111<111'1 tvc'alth" Latin Club, 1, 2; Debating Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Editor of l'\cwsp:ipcr, 4; Hi-Y, 4 ll ELE1\ ELIZ:\BETll IICFF~IA:\ "Sincerity is tlir /au of the' 101d" Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 LliCILLE EJ.All'\ F. l! U RST ". ! bird in the ham/ is worth two in 1he bzuh" ROBERT I IU RT ".Y1°t1t'r in lu11u" ----r)/i/ �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 DOROTHY E UZABE:TH JA:O.lES "1\111rh w isdo m goN w ith ff~11c.rt words " - ( ]011:-\ I.ETCH ER ]Err "Co11gn1 ialit)' preadu popularity" Footb01ll, 2. 3. 4; :O.lonovrnm Club, 3, 4; Hi -Y, 3. 4; Botanr Club, 1; \'ice Prc5idcnl of Senior Class, 4 \\' IJ.Lli\:\I BURNE'1• r JO~ES , J1c " Th r smafl m 11rtain 1wute11 l ift', the grN11t·r enable it" Glee Club, 4 \\' I I.I.I.\:\! RYl.:\ N D JO\'t'\ER " fie i1 1101 of fl/I ng1", b11t for all ti11u"' Read inµ Club, 1; Latin C lub, 1; Literary Society, 2; Declamation, 2; ?-lo no)( ram Club,.~ ; Hi -Y, 4; Football, 4; Basket Ball, 4; Pre$idcn1 S1udcnt Bod~-, 4; President S111dcnt C(J1111cil, .1; Pu blic Speakinµ, 4. D. :0.101'\T,\ GUE Jl,;NK.1:-.i ".\ 'ay, rutainly 1 know tlu ways of woman" I li-Y, 3, 4; President I li-Y , 4; :0.lonogram Club, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Bas ket Ball, 3, 4; Prcsidcm o f Senior Class; Student C ou ncil, 4; .\ nnual Staff, 4. �... " .. 1l - · ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL •' jESSlE KEESLING "Siu ( (//Iii', .rllt' slayed and site gradualrd" ' IO:LLIE GRi\CE KELCH " ../ fr it'111l may well be .r11111m1•d up 1/ir mastrrpircr of 11m11re" Ho me Econo mics Club, 1, z, 3, 4 LliCY ~llLDRE D KIDD "S1r"d/a1t11ns i.r a noble qualify" La tin Club, 1 , z ED IT! I LOUISE LAi'\IGAi': "Slit' i f as the JWt't'/ fS / ""d a.r good as I.at in C lub, 1; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 JWft' I (I J d1r• luJ1" ED IT! I FR:\'.°'!CES L:\PR:\D " // .roul si11rrr1•" Sw<lcnt Cnu 11cil. 2; 1lome Econo mics Club, 4; Spanis h Club, 4 .J.\~I ES LEROY LESTER ·· . I big, grnriuus luarl, /hi' wrdirt of all w!to k110~1' !tim" ,( v"" �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 SALT.I P. 0 1.1\"l-:R rxrr LE "Siu rufllk1 1/ir ~INI)' of frirndly llt'flrlJ" 1lomc Econornics Club, 2; Spanish Cluh, .~ J UAN IT:\ \ ' IOI.ET J.OOPE "fl11to pl1'fl!ltre gir•o sltall joy rrrri:Je" L:itin Club, 2; Botany Club, 1; Glee Club, :i , 3. Literary Society, z, J +; l.t;TJIER J.\CKSOX LOOPE " ll'irr 111r11 argue <fl1111·; fools drride ., Football, 1. 2. 1. +; '.\lanaµer of Baseball. 1; '.\Tan:t{!Cr of Basket Ball. 2; lli-Y, I, z. J; '.\Jono11ra111 Cluh. 1. 2 . ), ·Vi Basket Ball. -1; Track. 2; Boxin11, -1; Sp:tnish Cluh, +· T llEl.H\ P.\ Li l.1 :-\E 1.0\'E R>: " Ila lt1·or1 is of gold" '.\l ,\RY l.OC ISI·: .\ TcG l IEE ''. / girl ~:ui1'1 .rrvr,·trr :1irtur1 -:< 1r llt't'rr l.: nr:1.1" ROBERT IR\'I:\. '.\lcGI IEE .. Rarnr.11 r11d1·a~or i1 ~Ct>Tthy 11/ flll bleui11gs" . I �I> ANDREW LEWIS AARON LESTER MANN " T o suk, to /ind, and 110 1 to yield" Bible Club, 3 RUBY GERTRUDE l\IANNI!\G " lier 11nt1trt' is loo noble fo r the world" ALBERT FUR\IAN \l:\RTI'.'\ " I t talked; ye gods! /1<r.u ii talked!" Bo tany Club, 1; Glee Club, + A\IORF.TTE PRATT "She lw~ a r•oiu of glad11eu,,n11d a smile out 1ur1rr fo rgttJ 1lo me Eco no mics Club, +; Girls' Hi-Y, + \VJLLIA\I R. \IOO\JA\V " just bt' i11g happy i.< n fine 1!ti11g" LILLl.\N PEARL \10'.'\DIE " Thur's n /iglit wi1!ti11 !tu ryn" Latin C lub, I ~ 25 ,... HIGH SCHOOL �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 ETHEL NADINE MOORE "Mtrry and fru, and sad for nobody" HAZEL ELIZABETH 1\IORAJ'\ "Just a dear lillle, Jt1Jut liule, rntt li11/e girl" Latin Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4 GRACE ESTELLE .'.\!USSEL.'.\IAN " 'Tis t1Jo11u11 like me that make the world go arou11d" Home Economics Club, 1, 2 .'.\llLTON II. OVERSTREET "Of (I good begi11ning cometh a good e11d" INDIA ANNA PACE "Blue wuc hrr eyu (IJ the fairy flax, flu cliuks like the daw11 of the day" Spanish Club, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 PlllLIP TA\V PERDUE " ;/ 111i11d, ptrhaps" Latin Club, 1, 2, 3 �ANDREW LEWIS l\ IARGJ\ R ET LOUISE PERROW "Genius is a11 affair of energy" Orchestra, +; G lee Club. 4; Girl Rese n·e~, 4; Reading C lub, +; Sp3nish C1,1b, .l. 110\VJ\RD ROBERTSON PETERS "Oli, f11/iat a smile!" B3skct Ball, +; Spanish Club, +; Debating, + '.\!ARY VIRGINIA PILCHER "IItr 111odu t look a rollag<' 111 iglit adorn" RUSSELL PHILPOTT "I/is u rtnity alone will p111 him o':Jer" Foo tball, 3, +; :\lonograrn Club, 3, + ALBERTA LOUISE POFF "Neither too wrelu .r 11 or 100 glad, Ntit!iu too st11dio11J nor too sad" Bible Club, 1 '.\!ARY CATHERINE PO\\'ELL " .1 1wttt nature is 111a11y timn blesud" HIGH SCHOOL �T ... H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 BEATRICE OLEATA PRICE "Iler words art: rueigltly" Home Economics Club, 2; Girl Rese rves, 3 EVA RUBY PRlLLl;\fAN " Jllfiat's 1/tt uu 10 worry, it 11fOtr did pay" Spanish,~ ~IARGARET CLAUDINE TOWLER "Jlli1/1 moda l a11JWu a11d gracefrd air, Siu is {/J good as 1/i1 is f"ir" I IAZEL RICI !ARDSON "Did J/10111t 011e tlwy 1/io111etlii11g?" rCome Eco no mics Club, I , 2, 3 LUCILLE WEI.SI! RICHARDSON "Do11'1 1ro11blt 1ro11blr Iii/ lro11blr tro11blrs you" Girl Reserves, 4 R.\LPI I A. RICll,\RDSO::'\ " /fr mako 1u111/ti111 i11 shady places" Agriculture, 1, :? 1 �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL EL IZABETH EUGEN IE RICH:\IOND "loul''J 1r11rr/11r11, goodnesJ in lier person shine" Secretary Senior Class ; Gi rl Reserves. 4 ; Basket Ball, 4 ; Vice President Glee Clu b, 4; Glee Club,+ J OHN ?\ IARSHALL R ICH:\ IOND ".tfnd li:fe, Ill)' friend, is fQ/iat file make it" Glee Club, 4; Orchestra, 4 ; Basket Ball, + FR.\i'\CES ELIZABETH ROBERTSO:"\ "Block, alluring eyes in wlioJe dcptli1 f loJe mysdf'' Glee Club, 3; llome Economics Club, 1; Girl Resen·es, 4; Spanish Club, 4 OZELLE GEORGIE ROBEY "Ccntlemt'll prcf.-r blondes" Literary Society, z, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Literary Club, 4 CAR LTON J A'.\ !ES RONK "A laugh i1 r11ortli a groan in any market" Sp:111ish Club, z EUGEl\E ROWELL "Ercr ready for el!crytlzi11g" Botan}' Club, 1; \'ice President Botan~· Club, 1; Basket Ball, 3, 4; Football. 4; :\lonogram Club, 4; H i-Y. z, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Treasurer Senior Class; Annual Staff, 4; Spanish Club, 4. �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 FRA NK SI Il::LTON SEARS " lft• cats nut the bread uf idlcncH" :\IERRl:\IAN SEA RS "Say, how'1 the wct1tlur 11p there?" Bournr Club, 1; Track, 3; Boxing, ~ BE:'.'\SO:--l PllELPS SI-L\:\KS "Fote laughs at probnbilitir.r" 1. z; Annual StafT, 1, 2 ; I li-Y, 3, 4; Latin Club, Treasurer or I li-Y, 3, 4 FR.\NCF.S PEEOL.\ S INK "Bella i<ite tluw never" Lati n Clul>, 1 110\V 1\RD \V IJ.Ll,\:\ I SNEA D "' Tis 111r11 / 1}c 111r that make the w orlcl go ro 1tll(l" Cl 1.\RLES 131-:RN,\RD $;\ \'D ER "Fr:v things w 11rrrn him" I li-Y, -1 ; Golr Team. 3, 4 �ANDREW LEWIS HIGH GEORGE GRAY SOWDER "To God, thy co 1t11try and thy friend; bt· true" F. F. A., 1, z; Botany Club, 1; ).lanagcr Tr~ck Team, z; Football, 3, + \VILLIA).l CABELL SOWERS ~ · " lll'lpi11g cvrry feeble 11ciglibor, seeking help f rom 11011r" F. f. A., 1, 2; Hi-Y, + JA:-.IES \HLLIA).I STAKLEY "Did you say food?" Fuotb:i ll, 3; Sp:111i$h Club, 3, +; F. F ..\., 3, + ).!.\RY FER!\ STU,\RT "Tilt' f rttit of the tru of silence is pu1cc" RUTI l GARRET STU).l P ". /11d, oh, how s he cuuld type!" PREi\TlSS L\'i\\\·ooo T:\TE "Tluy are 11crrr alone rvho arr acco111pa11ied by 11oblt· tliougltts" SCHOOL �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 ALAN BARNHARDT TAYLOR " I like the 111011 who foci'! rulwt lie 11111st with step triu111plto11t t11ul ltearl of cltur" BLANTON ADDE RS01 THO:'vIAS " flt dare do all tliat buomn a 111a11, wlto doru do more is 11011e" Latin Club, 1, 2 CLIFTON WESLEY THO'.\IAS " I admire a 111011 witlt a head of !tis o:a11" R UTH IRE 1 E Tl!O.\J,\S "A clturful life, devoid of core; .-I ltappy /ouglt ltrord tt•erywltere " Girl Reserves, 1, 4 IRVEN EUGENE TITO.\IPSON " ' T i1 well to be willy t111d w iu" PHYLLIS At.:RELI :\ TllORPE "Oft, hurry! Look {I/ //tat 111011!" f listory Club, 1 ; Literary Society, 1, z, 3; Bible Club, z, 3; Girl Reserves, 1; Basket Ball, 4; Botany Club, 1 �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH J,\ i\ IES \V:\ L K ER " I t is brrlrr 10 wu11· 0111 i/wn. lo n ut 011.i . , :\ 1:\RGUER ITU: \VILSO::--J \\ 'ARR E >: " llar I am!" President Bownr Club, 1; Glee Club. 1; Literary Society, I; I lorne l·:conomics Club,::, 3, -1-; President, J, -1-; .\n nual Sta IT, -1-; Cheer Leader, .J.; Reading Club. -J.. DILl..\RD \\'ERTZ " From grral q11i1·1111·11 ofu11 como tlu grt·o10/ ~cisdom" El.SI E I.CCI LE \\"lllTE "Ila q11 rsr is 1101 for self" :-\cwspapcr S1afT, 1, 2, 3, .i.; Latin Club. 1. z; .. \ nnual StafT. 2, 3, .i.; Edi tor Annual, 4; Student Council. 2, 3 ; Secretary, 3; Li 1crary Socict r. ::, 3, .i.; Rcad111g C lub:. ·l; Girl Rcgcn ·cs, 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Orchestra, 4; \ 1cc Preside nt, ~ . :\IARY :\l.\RG:\R ET \Vl l lTESELI. " Tltt grralrJI pfra111rr of life iJ loi·r" ilota ny Club, 1 :-\OR:\fi\ \\'lLSO:-\ \\"IG l:\GTO:\ " lla,"1 a girl w ith a laugh and a 1111ifr that ma/as tlu· bubble of life ~11oril1 wltih-" llomc Eco no mics Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Literary Societ>', :i.; Spanish Club, -J. SCHOOL �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 .\l!Ll.i\RD GEORGI:: \VILLli\.\!S "Oh, th t' sheik! I/is rya a11d hair the shades uJ light" Sp:1nish Club, 4; Hi-Y, + .\L\RG.\R ET B.\Ri'\E"IT \\111.Ll.\.\IS "Good h11111ur is !hr l1uilth uf 1hc soul " Bible C lub, 1 :'>:ELLI E LCCILI.E \\"JLLl.\.\IS " To lo=·1· a11tl 1u b,- lovrd i1 1/u grca/ol /"'ppi1101 of cxi1u11u" l lornc Economics Club, z; Lati n C lub. z FR . \~CES I.CCI I.LE \\"I l.l.l.\.\I S ", Ill hrr 1 1ucr11 i 11 l ift i1 d 11 c tr1 ha:•i111; bro1 ll '11tarta of ti // ho11r b1jurc //(/11<l" Glee Club, 1, z, 3, +; ll o rn c Econo mi cs Club, 1,2,3; Spanish Club, +; l.iLcrary Socic1r, 2; Girl Rc sc1Tcs, 1; Secretary Girl Reserves, 1. \\'1 1.1..\ll•:R RI·:.\ \\" 11.1.S " .I lir,!11 hrnrl livrJ lu 11g " RO BE RT f•:u; 1·::-.:1·: \H> :\DRl~ I~ "Good humor i1 thr dear blue sl·y of !hr soul" r. F ..\ .. 3; Spanish Club, + �ANDREW LEW IS CORLISS l),\R\\'OOD WOOLDRIDGE ' ' J\'01hi11g is so strong as gn1/l1:nc.<s " Spanish C lub,+; Lat in C lub, 1 REU REl'\ FR.\ Nl\.Ll:\' WOHLFORD " /11disp111ably a grtal, good. ha11dsomc 111a11 is thr fines/ of crratcd 1hi11gs '' Baseball, 3; :\lonogram Club, 3, +; Spanish C lub, + \\'OTD I·.\:\' HC RST \\'OOD " T rue as the 11rrcllc lo 1111' pol,·. as 1/u di(ll tu thr s un" Science Club, l; Spanish Cl ub. + GORD0 1\ \ ' ICT OR YO:\CE, Jr. " Tho1t art too mild.' Pray titer, swea r 11 littfr'' Botn ny C lu b, 1; Dcbatini:, + J OS l~ l' l 1 ED\\'ARD Zl:\l:\li::tnlA:\' " 111/to 10 himuf/ is lartJ 110 law doth 11rrd, oflr11tls 110 law a11cl is l•i11g indud" Jo'. F . . \. , I,:?, 3 11.\ROl.D ROB ERT l IU'F\I.\:\' " lie 11uJ/1ing r11111111011 did. nur 11u·1111" Golf, + J } HIGH SCHOOL �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Senior Class History WE, THE CLASS OF '34, are pioneers. Ju st as the ad,·cnturous p io neers of old sailed from the Old World to the New, we have passed from t he o ld Salem High School to the new Andrew Lewis High School. Th e vo~·age required four stormy years in which we learned to look to ou r capta in , rvlr. House, and t he crew, the F acu lty, for support and guidance. Before ou r fi rst semest er was o\·er and when we were getting used to the rigors of high school life, ou r high school was partially destroyed by fire, and so, for the rest of the school ter m, we went to school without a school, using College Avenue as ou r campus. As Sophomores we entered the reno,·ated Salem High School in the fall of '32. Despite the crowded condition of the high school and the knowledge that the word, "Sophomore," meant " wise fools," we wor ked faithfullr on towa rd our ultimate goal, graduation. I n '33 we again entered the old building, but, as Juniors and with the vision of the new high school build ing ever before us to spur us o n to greater efforts . Then in '34 we entered t he new A ndrew Lewis build ing with modern equ ipment for stud y and recreation at ou r disposal and with th e kno wledge..: that we, as pioneers, wou ld be the first class to graduate from Andrew Lewis. The last-minute rush is almost over, the announcements have been mailed, t he Senior play is under way, and Commencement Day is just ahead, when we shall leave the ca re and g uidance of !\Jr. Il ouse and the facu lty to emba rk upon the seas of life. ~lay we, the C lass o f ' 34, realize ou r obligation to the Faculty and to the School to ca rry out the t rad it ions and honor of Andrew Lewis as we journey through life, whatever ou r separate paths and ways may be. T o you, the Class of '35, we hand this flickering torch of knowledge, be it yours to hold high to guide those classes yet to come . ..;{ 3(i 1:~ �Araabriah-t Hood Gardener Most Most Athelet1c Studt'ous RJChmond Perrow Gottschalk Joyn.er I S EN ! OR CLASS :\ltRROR �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Senior Class Prophecy I Exrerpu from the Diary of Bill J ny11rr, /<m11d in tli c J"1•tir f)/ 1985] June 1, 19+7 l l e1.1,o T111me: 1 spe nt a wonderful day in New York. with old PCLe Rurch. who,. ~))' 1 he war, i~ hold in)! clown fi.rs1 base fo r the '{anks. and we had many tl11ngs 10 1:ilk about as wr \' ISlled m:111~· o f the old Salem l li gh School boys and girls. As we walked up Broadway he pointed out 10 me a hb~.in)! si)!n which read," Charlouc Fishburne 10 Appear To-day in Person." Yes, I met her. a famous actress now . . \ little further up the s treet we met Carland Ferris, still dressed as thouJ?h he were a fashion model. Roy Beamer. J understand. is doin)! the strong man act in the vaudeville. Glenn Black is a leading minister up here while Archie Booth is a famous pianist. Burger Byrd is a surecon in Johns I lopkins I lospital and Eileen ,\rgabri1d11 has chari:ie of the Baby Department there. Harry Branum is making good down in Jer$C)' and in the same town :\lark Fa,·ille and .\nhur Brubaker arc leading commercial artists. :\lilto n Fitzpatrick has written se,·cral ,·olumes of poetry. Ah-in Dunahoo has a lar)!C farm in the southern pan of the coumry. Lncv Dent is married and li,·ing happily. Ken Fankhouser is still counini: and dri\'ini:t around in l:tr)!e cars: Elizabeth Bro wn i$ a school teacher. George Bowman is still the home-town merchant. Luke Pillis and Russ Philpou arc irencrals in the arm~· and J. B. Brown is also ~omc big shot there. Juanita 1.oope is the head I.a tin teacher in :'\cw York vni,·ersitr. Pollr Fcqrnson is tcachinJ? music in the same place. James .. \ rncr is a school. teacher ~nd in the same. sc.hool. Charlie lhltin!ore is athle1 ic director. Lawrence Bain 1s a popular radio star. Kathl een Goodwm 1s the head of a cooklllJ! school. Clara Bruce ha > now opened her interior decoratin!! school on Park .\venue. Lucile \\'hitc is playing the big or)!a n in the Paramo unt Theatre in .:\ew Yo rk City. Bobby Dougl11nan is now the cha111pion tennis player. Ed f l:ile. true 10 fo rm , is trying to fill Zicirfcld's shoes. Luther Loopc is now a football coach in \"irginia. Carlton Gresham is playing the ,·ioli n in the Philadelphia Symphonr Orchcs1 ra. Grar Sowder is a large automobile manufacturer . .\!ar~r Whitesell and Frances Robertson arc in the beauty parlo r business. EuJ!cne Ro we ll owns a night club . .\lolll Junkin is th e ow ner o r :1 beer concern and is living on 13road Sirecl. in Salem, \ ' irgi nia. Walt o n Oyer and Richard C\I\· nre owners o r the Ro annkc\Va~ hi11)!t on .\ir I.inc. \ 'iq1inia Guernsey is hostess o n one o r the airships. Nor111n \Vi)!i it )! to n is show in g her heel$ t •ll Broadway with Domt h)' I larchcr . .\ lo rcr l lcslep is conchin)! hnschall at a hi)!h scl1oul in 'l'ennes~ee. Bill)' Jo nes ~nd Robe rt Hun arc runninJ! n ga rage. 'l'hclm:1 l.rwern, R uhr i\lanning, a11c.I :\ Inn' .\l:1xcy are teac hint: school. Stuan Givens is an aut o mohilc manufacturer. :\ lil drcd Kidd is a soci:;I worke r. \\"alla ce and Winfred Gar~t arc o wners o f a larf{e o rnnge grove in Flo rida. E glcnn:i Fos ter is a nurse in a large hospital. Dorot hy Garden is the big laclv and pianist in a nltls ical show . .\lice Garla nd is an C)(prcssion teacher in Chicago. J oe l lnycs i; a bi!! lu111bcr man. Pearl I lc1ir1' is n church worker. I lcle n J-lu~man.i s married to~ hotel manager. Dorot hy Jam es is a l lo me Eco11omics 1c::icher a11<l Dowthy J enlllnJ!s is her able assistant. i'\cllic Kelch is quite a popular sccreta r1·. Edith l.anni?an fulfilled her long ambition by marryi ng n millionaire. lim I.ester is a bi)! electrician. Sallie I.it Ile is also a nurse. Louise .\!cGhee is d oing social reform work. Rohen .\ lcGhee owns a large farm in Western Viruinia. Furman .\lartin is a math t eacher. William .\loo111aw is an aviator. Lillian .\londie and Ethel .\loore arc Red Cross workers. Elizabeth :\lo ran and Virginia Pilcher o wn a beaut)' ~alon . Grace :\lusscl man is a famous dancer. :\lilton O\'crstrcct and Kcrmil Compton arc chemists. \lbcna Pnff is married and still li,·inJ! in Salem . .\lary Powell is a ~chool teache r and Bee Price is a hai.k<:t hall coach. Howard Snead is in the civarcne business with Frank Scars. Fr::tncis Sink is workin)! in a ni11l11 club. Ruth Stump teaches typin)! in ::t hi)!h school. Bcrn:ird Snyder an.I J ames Stanlc~· o wn a lil(lle>r concern. Ru by Prillaman and Hazel Richardl<On run a bonrdinl:! ho use. Ralph Richardson is ,till tinkcrin11 with automobiles. Carlton Ronk is writill)! wisecracks fo r a newspaper. Ethelene Rc~·n­ nkb i> teachinii Fr<:nch . .\lerriman Scars is a bn)(ini: i11~1ruc1nr. \\'illia111 Sm\•t•r• and Clif1on Tho1na ~ art ;1\ i:i1nrs. :\far~· Stu:irt is married and li,·inl! happily. l' rcntis' Ta te i:; a hi)! business man. 1'f arnhardt Tad• r i a \\ell knim·n chemi~t. Blan1<111 Thoma < own, a larr1· c.l:1iry. R11tl1 Thvnws is ttuite :1 prnminent �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL salcsll'omnn. :\lnrgnret T ow le r is n nurse. Tam es Walker is the !\layor of Salem. Dillnrd Wertz is a ciµar manufacturer. ~ l illnrd \\lillinms is n ·fashion model. :\larg:ircl \\lillinms is n lecturer nnd Nell Williams is jusl back from Reno. Robert \\lonclrec i~ n well-known no,rcl ist. Corliss Wooldridge is a newspaper n;portcr. I lursl Wood ow ns a chain of fi lli ng st ations. Gee! bm it's swell to sec nnd hear :1bouc so ma1w gr:id11:11 es of the Cl:1ss or l C}j~. and I hcipe I'll hear from 1hem nll ag:lin and the rest of the bunch. · * * • * * • [E.wtrpt.r .fm111 tlu Di<Iry of Ci<Iro Bruer, /01111d in t!tr l'enr of 19S6J :\ugu st 6, 19.p D£All Ott\tt\': T o-day I attended 1he Alnmni Banquet of the old High School. l declare, it seems ages since 193.j. whrn we were Seniors. I S:IW so mam· of the class and heard abolll so mnnr more that I just must wri1~ abonL 1hem. Elmore 1lood is editor of the Ron110/.:e Time.r, and on his staff are other alumni includinj! :\l:irgucrite \\'arrcn. Emma 1lall is a social reporter on another newspaper. :\:iron :\lnnn is a prominent ad,·enisin~ :1gcn1. working for n1rious firms whose ads :tppear in the Timo . :\brshall .Richmond, nationally known for his impro,·emc111s on the radio, was there. and Jeannie, too-she s111gs o\'Cr \\'YZ. :\ew York . .\ lnrgMe t Perrow has pro,·en to h:l\·e great abilit~- as a ,·iolinist. Ilenry Carden is n $Uccessful husiness r~i:111. :111d he nnd ~enson Shnnk han: just entered into a partner~hiP.. India .Pace i~ now in the opera. l'.dna :\lowles h:is JUSl µone to Hollywood where, hr the war. Lotus Gardener is m:ik111c a name for himself. \\'alter Gouschalk and ll ow:ird Peters ha,·e entered politics; \\'alter is now our senator from this Jistrict, while lloward is in Co ngress. Loomis Kelly is an engineer and doing wt:ll. \ 'irginia Hodccs is director nf athletics al the "Y" in Roanoke. ::\l:trian Hansbrough is a social worker-I lull Hou:-e couldn't do without her. Ozellc Ro bey is happily married to a wealthy manufacturer, and the,· came up for the i\lurnni Bnnque~ .. Del.ois Ferg1;1s?n ~nd J ohn Jett ha,·e reached the hi~hcst p~ak in boxing. Done 11:1 French and Ph11l1p Perdue arc hv1ng 111 the same town, nnd they s:1r they nrc sull makin11 cn~s :il r:ach nthcr. Bill Joyner, as editor, has brought the litanry Dignt to the highest point o f success-it i1:1s rc:ichc<l 1·c1. .\ml. by 1hc war, we ha\·e another man at Wnshington from the Clnss nf ·34. Robi ns Hall. I le is a 1'nembcr of the Cabinet. The class is widely scaucred-Lu.cille l lurs1 li,·cs in :-.:cw Orleans, bui s lopped 0 ,·cr for 1hc bnnqueL 011 her ~va)- from her ~ccond trrp 10 Reno. Lucille Hi ch;trdso n h;1s rccci,•cd nll neccssnrr clci;rces. :111d now s igns hc:r n~m e wnl~ an M. D. :tltnchcd to it. Eldridge Garrett is in the cii;ar lrn sincss. :\ l:1rgnret Gresham 1s happily married to an nrmr ofliccr, :ind. as s he told me " - hnd 1hc wonderful luck o f being at home for the banquet." Sire to ld me about li terall1· scores nf th~ clnss-1 dnn'l sec how she h:ipyen~d to k,~ow so. mucl~. She said Jessie Keesling wa s in ·Europ~ as .\ s>is111m 10 the J\mlnissad<:>r lo E:ngland. ~ 1ctor \once_rs. a rnen~bcr of the \Vorid Peace Ccin[c:rencc th:n rnce1 s in Gcnc1·:1 this spring. En~lyn Clrnvell and :\l:ine Eakin arc hono red member~ of the facult1· c1f 1hc nld i\lmn !\later.. Frances Williams is mar~ied._ likcwi~c Em Bryant. I lnzcl Br:idle~·. ~111d E'llcn i\).!ncr. Thcr :ill lin~ 111 Salem. Ruth Candlc:r 1s st1ll playing basket b:lil on sc,·cral team~. Edward Barsc is [:1r111ing and .m~king 1~rotits . tO?, they say. Fire~nugh-Calli so~, In c., :ire manufacturin g cigars. 1111,:h Carter is a sheik 111 a big way, smce somebody died and left l11m n fortune. Grace Brubeck i> nsin~ her 11•c)ndcrful spc:ikini:: ,·oice in a number of ways, making spccd1cs fClr varil'US causes. Lenor; Cnrnwcll i> working as a fashion model in a Ri~l11no1~d d.rcss shoppe. :'\orman Duffy is another amung tt1e farmers ~f Roanoke ~ou1~t~· . .J~mes Co x 1s sell11~g 1.nsurancc for the :\lctropoliian Li fe Insurance Ccm1pany.. l'.vc Coull~$ 1s still wnung essays_ :ind w1_nnrn g nlt'dals: Roy Coleman is in .\laska nn :i i:~·ld-~e:ird11nµ cxpc<liuon. Landon Blachvcl~ 1s working nn 1111 eng111ccri11i: rmjcct in South .\mc:rica. l'.rank Deel has one of the best small farms 111 the_ st:i1c. Charle_s C'rumer 1s a l:trµ<' manufacturer,.( h1cyclc.• . .\1.ar): Barnell has returned_ to Sale~' to "':c after. spcnd111i;: ~cvcral years in CanaJ:i. Georl!C Beech 1s a b1µ hre warden. Reuben \\ohlfurd 1s nnw m :\le:-t1cn mas1enng Spanish ;111\I 1he 1·11une hdie Rea \\'ills is in :1 shiphuildini; conc<'rn in :\o rfolk. · · '· :-.=ow, I hupc I can ~ec sumc more of the class s1•on 1111d ralk ,,,·er c1ld times . ..:{ 39 I> �T H E p O · N EE R 0 F 1"9 3 4 Junior Class OFFICERS Ross PreS?.de11t AUGUSTA SAUL . ..... .. . ......... .. ........... . . . . . ....... //fre Pres·iclent ANNE TAYLOR W1LEY .. . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Secretary GORDON ?\IAXWELL ... . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Treas11rer DEPKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~Iorro : "Not 011 thr heigh/I but climbing" COLORS: Blue and Cold FL.OWER : R ambling R ose -o:.i 40 r.~ �. ~: , \. ·. .JA:u Es A c NE I\ L E I.I A 131.ANKENSll ll' D o 1n s /\ 1ums HowARD Boonr JA NE AKERS ]oE No1tMA:-: Co1t~1 ELL R1 c 11ARD Coit~I ELL Bo\\'rn j osEP ll Cox PACE J\1.u:r LOCAN BOWMAN OPAL CRAUN R o 111mT i\1; ri'l. ER \ luRRIL Boll'~IA:-> J ERRY C1tAWFORD LA VIN IA :\NDRl; \\'S BILLY BRAXD L OU I SE DA\\'SON J\ 1. l·: XA:"l>EI\ J\ l'OSTO l.O U Evm.Y N J\ n : Rs DEX!\\' \IAC BRO\\' X Ross DErK1N EDWARD B1wwx R onE RT DE\\' K.1rnNET11 BAIN PETI E BUNTING '.'JATALIE D El R o nERT BA1\:-.:1;·1,. BE\'ERLY BYRD . \i..1 cE Doo~1s C11ARl.ES J3F: 1.Lf:R HELE N CARSOX ;\[ARY EARLY E. R. C oNSTAxci-: C11EATllA~1 LuTuER ExGLE FRAXCIS C11EAT BETTY FAGG Bl.ACK R ooERT BLACKARD jA:UES COCH RAX Lu:r �I JELEN F1s 111rn D o 1us J\s 111,A;.ro GA 1. t: Do1toT11Y .J u n : 1rn·:s T11AYER l . EON AllO G11,uE11T C1.A uoi-: 'fllOMAS J'vJoR RIS B ESSIE G IVENS :\ UVltEY KEITll LYNWOOD i\loSES Vrnc1N1A G1.ov1m ArrALIE J IA7.EL :\ loWL ES E11sK1:·rn Cooow1~ Krnu EoNA K1xc S 111RLEY GRAllAM PE NN KDrn R o 11E1n .\ l ow1,Es .\l o 1rn1s :\luRPllEY jtWFE IU ES .J o 11 NSON R un1 .\!0 1rn11EAD r-. Io111u s B1LLV IIAISLI P EttZAB ETll l .A~1n1rnT NANNE-rtE L EONARD I I ALE PATSY LEWIS l'KI CE ll uoERT ll ALL FRAXCIS :\fAXWEI.!. \'1NCENT 1-fJLTOX GORDON .\R:\OLD I looCF.S RUTll llOLLVFlt.LD .\IAXWEJ.f. .\fussrn .\J U'ITER EILEE:'( .\[YEKS LA\\' RE:\CE .\lYERS .\l, ICE .\!cC01.1.1:~1 .\Ii I.OKED LoUISE .\(l!.LER E1.LA .\ IAE .'\1c 1101.s .'\.\ FF GLADIS .\ l tTCll ELI. " �C1.AY NIN I N(:l-:1\ Eo1T11 R E YN 0 1.Us I l u u c RT STANLEY I.A U RA 0AKE\' :\ I ARCARET RI CE l )o1t0'1'11Y STATON I RENE Ov1rnCA Sll I .ou1sE Ov1rnsTRl·: ET Ru in Rici-: CATlll>Rl;'>;E RI C llAROSO;>; 1·:1\ltl. R OSA I.IE STE\' £NS BETS\' STO NE PAULl;'>; E RETTINGE R :\ TARY LOU I SE T110~1AS .J .C. P1rnN I RE;'>;E ROB ERT S 'l'll OMAS VIA :\IA1trn P1rnRO\\' AuCL'STA SA U i. lh1ss El.l. R1 c 11A1rn P1rn 1tY E1.0R11>GE S11Av1rn RL' l' I· \\'ATK l;'>;S Li 1.1. 1/\N P on· DAIS\' ST. C1 ~\llt l.~:o \\' 1111'1CAR EARi. P ow 1>1.1. loA .\ N:rn TAYLO R \\'11.EY C1.Alll>INE OwF.:-; ST. Ci.AIR \ .EST :\IA1> F.1. 1N E PR1 n: LENA SHEl'llERO Lois \\' 11.1.1A~1 s .J osEPlllNI·: P uc ..:1,·rr JAK E S110\\'ALT£R C'llAkl.1'S \\ klGllT ARTll lJ R s~1A1.1.woon S10:-;EY 0 \ IRGl;'>;IA R F.ES~: KATHERIN E SPRAOLI;>; 0 Yo:-;ci,: �Sophomore Class OFFICERS HAROLD CRAIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • ... . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . Prniclenr /'ire Prnic/011 EARL \\"ATSOs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . JACK STO:>i E •••••• •••••.•• •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• FLOWER: Carnn:ion Surt/ary-Tr,·antra COLORS : Cran and Sifou :\foTTo: "Good, heller, bn1; 11e:Jrr !rt it rnl, 11111i/ the good is bl'lltr, and 1/1r brlln is bol" CLASS ROLL ACY ADAMS JAC K Al>AMS Bou AKllRS LEE AKll l!S C llAll l.ES ALDR IDGE Evm.v:-i ALTICE ROSA Al.TIZllK ALFRED AL\'ERJ\DO C llARLE!S Al<OREWS LEO:-! AR·rtt u RS HAZEL ARTHUR GEORGE BAKER GLAOEYS BAKER C ll ESTER BAI:< DA\'IO BARGER SARA I! BAR:<ARD RALPll BAR!<ETT Jous BA\ S£ A:<ITA BE:<OIS E u :<rcE B1s11or )ACK BLAC KARD CLARESCE Bt.£\. ll<S FLORA Bot.TO:< RUTll BOWLES CARE\• BRIETll1WPT HELEN BRILLHART HELEN BROUCHM.\S 01>ELL BURKS ROBERT BUTLER t-1 ELDA CALLOW"\' £AS CllEATHA" Ros" C11Es.. s1 HARR\. CLARK Bll.L\' COFFEY ELLll:< COl'FEY Nlll.1.1£ COLEMA!'I PERSHING Co1.L1Ns RAllURN CuL1.1ss SA M Co1.1.1Ns C 1u111. 1·:s CooK F1uw CtJRME1.1. ALIJllKT CUUSTS EA111. CowAs J UAN ITA Cox HAROLD CKAIG Do111s CkCJUCll 0 J EtL l?.l! N DA lt Nl!LI. H ess u . DARSEU. Eom1 DA v1s J OU N DAVIS MAOGI! DA\'l'i RAYMOSD DA\' l'i ROllEkf DA\\'b(JN ll El.El< DEST Vl\'IAN DEST Bit.LY Dew Luc;11. 1.e Dt:VERl.E AGNES DILLARD FRAS(RS Oii.LARD GARSbR 000\':"'S R'H•RR1 Doo1.1>v lJ ELt;N DOOMS VERG l ll DRllWllRll> 'W 1LFORO OU:<AllOO WRAL DUl<CAN ]OllN DUTTON JOHN Et.LllR RooEK tci<: E1<:<1S KERN E1.rrst.ER DONALD FANJ<:llOUSER Gll'11lVA FARRIS V1RGll<IA FERRIS DAN F tl<LE\' JEAN FlSHDURNE (.;LES FlTZE SJ\RAH FLECK j ,UIES FLESll)IAN ~IADELIN£ FLESJU1;.\~ LAURA FRALIN RUTH FR>'LI:< PAUL FRASCISCO AJ.)IA FRAZIER \·11<GJSJA FUQUA RALPH GALLl0'1 FR.ASK GALLIOS' .\llLOR EO GALLIO:< BILL GARDSER En:1.n1 GARDl<llR GEORGE GI.ASS WtLO.\ GARRETT CllARl.OTTE GARST :'\IERIA~I GARST DoROTllY G 1rrE:<s :'\IA1ur; GL11·rnR ROBERT GOOOWl'1 Srorr Gooo\·i;;oo:<TZ BEAULA GRAl'T V1RGl'1l.• GRA:<T TVRl<llR GRA\'ES llELEN G11,\\' LE~IAR G1usso~1 l...r::E OUillR IE HARRY GW INN BC1YER HAI.I. ELLEN HA" ORICK. Fl!EI) HANNAll VtNSO:< HAllDY JOllN HARR Vrnc11<1A HA1m BERTHA HARRIS .\IVRTLE HASH GERALDINE HATCHER TRl~Sl<JE H ESS DICK lllTT As:<A BELL H oun" HERDERT H ooGES T110~IAS HODGES DORIS HOLJ. \'FIELD L UCILLE HOOD FRA:<Kl. 1:< HOIJC.H EDJTIJ HUlllJAKI> BROWNIE HUBBLE :'\IARGARET Hun· SA.\I HUTSON Et.I.A l SENllOUR H IJ:l!)L\N JAMBS ll AZllL JENK I NS Fu.A~C.:BS Jo u~ DOUGLAS )Oll NSTOS MAl<GARET ]OllSSTO:< RAJ. I'll ]Oll NSTON i\fARVIN Jo~a~s Ri.;111· ] ONES MAR\' FLo\·o 011.1.v DORIS P.Ata: KllESLll<G K£1.t•11 KEl.LNER l( ELl.NllR K Hs'it. r~R Bll.L l\IANNISI': }AC.:f.: ~J ,\R.'1 ,\l)UKE' ] ,\Ml-::. :'\!ARTIS )ASET l\.l ,\RTIS PAUi.iS& l\IARl JS ELIZAUETll t.ICCORMIC· K F1tASCES t.tco,,srn1. RACll>;L :\ICFALLS Ro11i;RT .\I e.\Oows FR .. SCES l\.ltLl.ER WoooROW t.ltT~111; 1.1. WAKKES l\.IOOR)IAN LOUIS!? :'\IORCAS HALl'll t-loRCAS .M ,\RV l\IOKAN Jl.'LIA:< .\!OWELS f~A \'"OSU lllOWl!l .S Ru fll 111 Ul!l'll \. VEROA NASll EUG~;sr> 0VllHSrRrmT Eu1. A Q,•e11s11umr It.A PACI> Sv111L P1rnDUI! CA IWI. l'ARIWI! ~l ,\Rr:Ato~ ·r PAR1'BR RA l'. 111·:• ~ i>Alt9'1~ 1( V 11<CJNIA PA1u.;1~R t.I ARV PARSONS JAt: " PllAltC1..; )~l~IZ1\ UB'fJI l'l"! l<ltOW Ft!ANK l'lffHRS J l ouAKT PrnKl'OS r Lou1 ~1> POl'I' i\JAR<;1\KI•. I f'Ol'I' T111·:l.MA J.>01-;> J.' OORUTllY l'O'lll l·: r Q..;w .,1.0 P1<.A r r t\I 11. IJRIW 1'1111.1.AM.\N JJl;ATIUCE RAM~l>.Y t.l 11.oium R llhtJ l'AUI. RllKll U.R.RKE Ar<Dltl!W RIUIARl>S Jo'>El'lllNt·: RouRRTsu-.; 111 EL\·11.1.i,; Ro1mR r~os E11. EEN Ruoa.R A<..~m't SALt: JAMES S ALE COl..l.EAN SA~FOltD Cfi:N l!; \"A SA Y ERS Ho~rnn SCOTT R ll. I( \' Sl' l<UC::C.S AMMOS St..:A l{S ELMl~R Sii;\ \'E~ KATllllK ISE St1ELTOS l I RRMAI< SJJOllTT LOWEL StNK JAC K SLUSSER C llARLES S)IJTIJ W ,\l{l<EN SOWUER llowe1.1. SOWERS :"A:<CY SOWERS V1RG1N 1A SrAt-.1.Es llATTIE t.l ;\f; STEEOLY L\'NWOOD STlffENSON JACK STOSf; 1-IAR\. J,ou1s•: STOUTA.M rn r> \VU.LIAM SALE\\" M.•SEL Sut.L1\·A" Vucr.rs1A SvTr1;1 s T.\:-.;Ev JA~ies l1 01tAcE Tl!RRY .(011:< T11o~L\<; 1111.1).\ TllO)IAS ORA T11m1As SA HRA TllO)lAS JOllN Tt10kSTOS GHRAt DINE TRot:T~IAS r11 ,\KLEs TuRsi-:11 W11.L1A'1 TuRN>:R CECii. VRST EARi. WAlSON .)IM)ll>: W1mu lllARY W11AY W1rno1m UAt<RV \V1<1.S 11 :llAR\' El.17,AUl>TIJ WEL~IJ Fl!ASCll'< WER-rl MALCOLM WERTZ Tum. MA W 1mn )OllN \VliST Ros!l Lim WBT7.EL ~IAltV I N \V ll tTI~ LOIS W111T1.0CK C ll AllLl(S W1Ll. IAMS l.OR llAIN 1; W11.l . IA~JS Louis" W 11.1.1AMS VtRC.INIA WtLl. IAMS RuT11 W1M~ml( Ruuv WtRT \V l·.l. DIJN \V IRT Dou W Ol.T7. P111't.L1S W1<1can HAROLD WRIGllT llt:LEN WYC.\I. R .WMOND YORK Pt·:RN Yousr. l.01-; Youse; ELI- \ Zt;\L\tER!\I.\_:" �I t . Soruor.ioR~ '/' ~ ---f ~-:... -a. _ ~ (;.~ L �I FR ES llJIJ EN _.. I �HIGH LEW IS ANDREW SCHOOL Freshman Class OFFICERS Bo1111\· 13u1'Tr:-;c ..... • ....... • .... • ........ ..... • . • ..... . .. •. .. . .. . . .•. . ... . ,., .. . . . PrCJidn1t /'ice Proidnu .<\1,1c1; Sr•r;ss/\lw ..... . • .. • ..•.... . .•. .. . • .... · · ... • .... • .. • . . .. • ...... .. .... :\r.~11\ DA rm~::-; ....... • ....... . .. • . • .. • . • .•. · .. • ····· · ..•.. .•... . . . .••.. . . . . Sccn·tnry 1'rcns1ucr NA1'C\' Prn1t1•0NT ............ • .. ...... ..... • ....... • ........ .. .. • ...... . CL.\SS ROLL T110~1As .\oA~rs :\l1w1t1w .\n.:1:-isox R1c11Atw .\1:r1ZER P1ffV.R .\l'OSTOLOU \°AX .\R~ISTROXC TEltR~: NCt; BM.:Ell RouERT BAttSE'TT .I t •STI" BA \' S t : :\L\RCARET Go1:-:c :\IARGUERF.TE CAl\R CARL\\'. Go1· rsc11ALK Bt::1t:-11ct:: :\IARIE JoNES Rout:RT LEr. CARl'ER PRESTON GRA\'ES I IELEN JosES E~11t.Y C.\RTElt EDWARD G1t1et: loA CEc11. Jo11x C11AFFIX \\'oooRow Ct.ARK .\J,,RY Sur:: Coo.- J luc11 Gnt:S11A~1 PAl'L KILL.C ORE IRENE G1t 1sso~1 jAMt:s I IA'l.EL CRt' Ull .\l'DRI:.\' KIRK En11.1. l~on11 CORNWELL Run: G1tu u11 \"11tC:ISIA 1-'.1.t .i\ Jh; ACll .\LMA Cox \ '1RCINIA l.ou1sr:: B o 0Kr:1t AxNA FRA:'\CIS Cox Ct.EO JEAN LEo Cox BUFORD CRAFTON I IA7. EL I !ALI. KATllL.f.EX I h -.Xl>ERSON G t::o1tcr:: 13owr:tt l1n:xr:: I.. Br<Alll.t:Y .\ L\ll\' \ 0 lllC:INll\ Brtl\NC ll L·:rtsi-:ST .\I. .\1.~11\ D 1\l\DEN Gvrtn:R HALE jA~l I·:~ BrtOWX \\' ATi;ON DEAN \ ' 11tG tNIA I li\'l.1'1 . B1t U ll1\K l·:1t I li;LENi\ JAME S Do 1toT11\' Brtl1CE Ht::t.EN .\ l 1\ 1rn1 . BUCK T 1tEss11-: Bo111n· Bt1NT1Nc DO l\IS EAR:-lllARDT Rt•ll\' BrtYAKT CAT111: 111 :rn Brrtu 1-:Ttrl: I. BYlll) \\'A 1.T1: 1t BAJ N l o n CES JA~lliS EowARus Bi>'M' \' FLECK F1.0RA FRANCIS f.1\fl.A:'\D Lose 0 \ lRCl1'IA J.001• C.\ROt. .\JcCALLl'~I L1u.rn ,\ xx .\lcGRALl\' J 1·:1\ N .\ lcCLl'XC J l lAN ITA .\ T/\1111. E1.~11rn FRl\NK .\[AllTIN LAK 1·: T1m1tY :\IARTIN 11 O\\'A RD I l OWA llD Et' GENIA l lc)\\' hl.I. .J ost::1•111:-:E I lt·111:r"" ) 1<1"IN I ll ' FF DAN I ll' Rl>LI·. ]>01. 1.v l:AGC Run1 l I l <J l,1)1\0S ELEANOR I I ONT'l, DuNCA:'\ :\IAllKllAM LEWIS JAMJ; s l.uYtXG .\t.VA 1111.1.MAN D1ti\lK K 1~11. K. o oc1.E1t 11 EL\'E\' L ESTER llt::LEN ])J>:AI. Dun-Y Rl·T11 l.1 I.LIA K J'l\TIUCIA DA\'IUSON l~rwc;A:-: K.1sc1tv BA RUA IV\ :\IA1tGA1u;1· l•:uw1\IW BROWN .\ 11\IH.:AltWI' K1sc Mo l I F.Xt.> lllCK ll El,'l'0:-1 Ll'CILLE DA1.E LEO JONES Gl>RALl>ll\E K.EITll GEORGE GRISSOM G11Ac1: BAYS K~: 1sn:1t Bol):-;r:: .\~llSEE Jo:'\ ES Gt:ClllCE C1\XDLER T1·: N:-IYSOS :\lARTIX \1.1n: \IAXEY CA1tOl.INE .\IAX\\' l•. LI . EntTll :\I E AUO\\'S Ll' CILLE FRAYl.ICK :'\~: LL. \\' n11·:·rrl\ Cttl\UN :\IARY FRANCISCO Er.MO CRO'\S\\'lllTE GESE\'IE\. E GARUEXER T11l' 1tMAN Jou~; E'"' .\I u . Jcm:-:"nN ELIZA 1n:n1 .\I wu1.1>To x R i.; uy .\111.1.E R B O \ ' I) .\ltN:0-1!\. Go1t1>DN C1ti\1c 11 l"llT Gt:O RGE .\111.l. Elt \\' 00111tO\\ C1to~~" 111-n; , . IRCll. GARST JJESR\' j O ll>l " O-: l~ u REDA Cou 1.TE1t 11 ELEI\ jA~tEs Jo11xso:-: i-:,·t:1.v;-.; B11.L C1tAICllEAIJ \\' l\RtlEN G11.UERT LOL'ISE jOHNS0 :-1 Cl' lt' l'IS .\IOllAN GEARllART «i ·17 f.:. :\hl\TER �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 FRA:>:CES .\loRRI S TREXE PRICE \\' t LEY SttEl'llEIW C o v T u~tAN E~tORY .\I OO({E DA\' ID EocAR l'RtCE .\ l tt .ORED S 11 0 WAL.'l'l::ll .\li\llY RMrnO Ll' lt .\!0 1nox BcRNARo PR11.L1UtA:>: EARi. SINK .\ l lWREIJ VEST .\£. 4 vA:>:Dt·:RGR t rr ( I ORAC I:: .\losES HAROLD PR ITC HAR D RAn1 0:1 u S1:-:K .\ I AilY Voci '.\ ! e1.1.1 E .\ I vims T.outsE PROFITT lhN s~ 111.1-:Y Y.:1. 0lllDC!O WADE ELll.AOETll :"-JAi. LS jA:>:ELLI:: RAG ! .AND Luc1LLE N1c 11 0Ls Gi,El'(l'( RA~ISEY s~llTll G l l.fll·: 1n s~11T11 .\ !A RY No1utJ\x :\hRY :\LICE REED 1IAR!\Y s~11Tt1 CORA WATKIXS C 11A1u. 1's 0LsEx PA U L REYNOt.o s R uT11 L i;1, SwT11 CAT1rn1ux1' \V1; 1tTZ \\'1 NCI E OSBORNE \V1:>:GLO\\' REYNOLDS , \1.nF.wr SNAl't• FRANCIS WEST HERtrn1n 0\'ERBY G 1\YBO R RHOD ES .\1.t CE St•t·:ssAtrn K. 1~x . \Vtt1TESC1\R\'ER :\JAVIS PA RKER :\!ARC ARET R1 c J1ARDSON I l uc 11 ST1xxi-:·1· r .\li\RY E. c~:oRcE Pin. RY PEYTOX RICIDIOJW F11Axcr:s D. 11. \\'ILL.lA~ISO:\ C !I A!\tl·:s ST0UT1\ ~llll 1' 1\L~llmA \ VATlmS .\[;\!l GA tU;:T \ \li\t, ROXU WmT~101u; E uc1rnE \V11.L1A~1 s ELll.AIJETll P ERDUE Eo1T11 R ou 1xsox R os" STuAwr ]1\CK Pt:TERS l::L~IER R ODERTSO:>: J 0 11 ="' I l 1:x1w Ow£:>: P111LPOTT BILL ROBERTSOX Sv11 1L :"AXC'' PI ERPOXT D.\\· 10 R uci.ER JACK .\LLIE Pon- . \ . 0. R USHER. JR. E1.:c 1·::-.e Sw":-;x \ ' 1nAN SA:\FORO JAME<; T 1\Tt.: J•:K:\EST \\' 1ttC!ll' RACHEi. SAL' ! . PA u 1.1xi-: TAT!: Et'Gl:::\f: Y f:AKL. EY .\hRtAM Pon· \'rnc 1x1A Pof~- S-ru~11 • STu~11· St:M~IERS J1u11:s PowcKs Gt.oR•A Srni.1x F" v f)oxA1.11 PKATT \\' 1:nox S 11 ELOlt lh;tty Tt•1t:-:1..1t .\IAllY FRA:>:Ci:;S PRICE 811.1. rn Su El.TO:'> Tow1.1rn Ko1..~ 1 1:11 T v 11x 1rn Do111s \\' 1Li.1:-.sox J.out SE \V1~01 ER .\I AKGARET \\'Dl~IER CARROLL \\'ooo L •:s1..1 a-: Y ouxc Gi-:oKGt:: ZtMM f:R)lAX �····· ;_, I J::::;,~ ACTIVITIES �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Student Council OFFICERS President //ice President .. Secretary- Treasurer \V1LLIAM JOYNER . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . Ross DEPKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. EARL \ ¥ATSON ... • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Representatives Junior R e prese 11/al iz•es l\JoNT J UNKI N BETTY FA GG Ross vVJLLIA M }OYNER DEPKIN EILEEN ARGABRIGHT PETIE BUNTING EMMA HALL HELEN FJSIIER HENRY GARDEN Sophomore Representatives DORIS HOLLYFIELD C11ARL.ES SMITH . EARL \V ATSON ..;;-1 50 r.i:· �ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL Newspaper Staff OFFI CERS 1 fooo Editor-in-Chief 1':1.1110 1t c: \ VA LTC: R Gorrsc 11ALK Jo:1 I.EEN A RG 1\ DR I G H T Associate Editor Busin ess J\1anager CL1\IU BRUCE Assistant Editor J t::RRY CRA WFORL) Assistant Editor E111MA HALL C11ARLES Si\llT!I Assistant Editor Assistant Editor LUCILE \\"HITE Assistnnt Editor JOllN THORTON Assist(llLt Editor �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Literary Group - }.lEMBERS l\IARCARET PERROW ELLEN AGNER DONETTA FRENCH DORIS AKERS H AR RY G r vENS EARL POWELL GLENN BLACK LAMAR GRISSOM ED!Tll REYNOLDS RuTH BowLES RICHARD Guy LUCILLE R1c11ARDSON CLARA BRUCE EDWARD HALE JERRY S1NK R uTH CANDLER EMMA HALL NANCY SOWERS JUANITA Cox LuctLLE Hooo DAISY ST . •CLAIR OPAL CRAUN FRANCES JOBE LYNWOOD STEVENSON NATALIE DEHART BILLY ]ONES CHARLES TURNER FRANCIS DILLARD 'WILLIAM JOYNER BOBBIE DOUGHMAN KERN EusTLER CHARLOTTE FISllBURNE .ELL I E KELCH JuANITA Loor '.'vfA RCUERlTE \\fARREl'\ }lMMIE \ VEBil LUCILE \VHITE HELEN \ VYG 1\L �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL Girl Reserves Club OFFICERS J\ucusTA SAUL ..... ............ ··· · · ... .... · ...... • . . ............ President J\NN8 T 1\Yl,OR \\'1 LEY . . . . . . . . . · · ·. · .. . ... •.• . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary Lou 1s 1> )),\WSON . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · ........ ........• . .... . Tr1'as11rt•r 1fE}.1BERS I A:-1 E i\ 1rn 1ts 'E11.E EN i\1tCAIJRl<:1rr SAl\All BARNARD Cl.ARA BRUCE :\IARY I·:. Ct.Alt..: ERIW C1tA \\'FO RD I Lou1»r. DAwso:-: '.:\1ATA1.lf: D1d IART BETT\' FACC SARAll Ft.EC..: C11AR1.0·1,.E F1s 11nu R:>F. ft.AN F1 s 111JvRx1. ·11.:1.1 x FI Slll.R DoROT11\' GARDEX DoRoT11v TR UE G1TTExs :\IARION HAl\SOROl'Cll DORIS HOLLYFll-:LD R uT11 Hot.1.YFIELD :\!ARY PREST0:-1 KEESLIXC-: DORIS KELl.XER E1.IZABETH LA~IHl'.RT fl"ANITA Loop ) ,1Xl'.T :\JARTIN FRA XCl:S :\ L\X\\'l'.LI. :\IARCARl'.T PERRO\\' I .lTCI LLE RlCllA RDSO X EucEx1E R1 c11~1oxo FRANCES R ODEllTSON : \ll CUSTA SAl"I. EA111. ROSALIE STEVEXS :\IARY Lou 1s1; STOUTAMIRE :\IARY Louis£ T110~1As :\IARY ELIZAlllffll \\' El.Sii l.un 1.i:: \\'HITE Bwr:w \\' 11.F.Y .\:\:'\E TAYLOR \\'11,i:;y Lois \\' 1LLIAMS \ 'IRC INIA \\'1 LLIA~IS :\hi. OR EO \\'ORl, t:Y S1uNt.\' Y o:>:l't. �. I. T H E p 0 N E E R 0 9 F 3 4 H i--Y OFF ICE RS :\ roNT juNKI N . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Pres£de11t LOOM IS KELLY . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . //ice P res·i dent GENE R OWELL . . . . . . • . . ..• . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sec retary BENSON SHANK . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . T1 rt1s 11rer R. E . L. C 11 A PM/\N . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F aculty Advisor :\l t:\J BERS R o 1rn1tT , \LT1ZER R ouE1n BArtXErr LOGAN BOWMAN PETIE Bul\T1xc CARI.TON GRl,SllAM Eu11'AR1> I IAl.h R1rnAR1> l lrrr Pt:n ; l3uRc11 jOllN jEW \\'II.L IA~! jOYNl.ll .\ ! ONT J llN KIN Loo~11s Kt:1.1..v I.v·ru E R 1.oo1• Ci.AV :\INIXGER PENN B u rtCErt BYrtD :\ortMA=" CortMhl.I . Drd-IArtT Ross D1; rK1x 1.1.ovo Dol:c;11~1AX Ll'T11t: R Exci-:LL K1.NXE1' 11 FAXKllOl:ShR I l t:);flY GArtlH.); Houuv S-ruAR'I G1n.. ss E1.~10RE Hoou J. c. 'EARL POW E i .i. .\IARs11A1.1. R1nnt0Nu GENt: R O\\'El.L l ·:o11·ARn Scrtt'C<:s l3t::-; soN S11AxK I lt:ltMAN S11owr BERXARI> SNYDER CllAY SO\\'OEll \\'11 . L11u1 SowERS fAcK S·roxi; j,un;s TA'.'lf:Y Jo11N T110Rx'f'ox l•:Alll. \V1\'rSO X jAMt: s \\IEllll \ \f t:ST .f <>11 I\ .\lrLl..AllO \\' 11. l .IMIS �ANDREW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL Orchestra OFFICERS CARLTON GRESHAl\I . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres1.de11t Luc1LE \VHITE.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. //ice President KENNETH FANKIIOUSER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treas 11 rer l\IRs. G . G. PEERY .. . . . . . .. • . . ... . .. • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Director l\1Rs. G. G . PEERY .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Facult-y Adz•isor l\IEl\IBERS Guitar //iolin DELOIS FERGUSO!\ CA RLTON GRESHAM I.A MAR G RISSON Luc1LLE HooD GEORG if PEERY, It. :\IARGARET PERROW l·:t\ RL Pow1·:LL. Clari111•/ KENNETH BAIN ARC ll l E 1300Tll WALL.ACE GARST CHARI.ES TURNER DAVID BARGER HARQL[) CRAIG DAN F11'L, EY SIU! HUTSON RI CllAN.D PEERY CHARLES SMITH l l u c11 ST1NNErn: .r Piano Trt1111 ptt Saxopho1u Do1wn rv GARDEN KcN1'ET11 FA NKllOUSER Loo~us K ELL v :\IARSHAl.L Rrc11~10!\D l.YN\\'OOD :\ [OSES :\111.1.i\IU> \\'tLl.lA~IS I .ucr1.E \\ ' rr nE .·lrcordion Drum i\[1LTON Fn7.f'AT1uc i.: llENRY GARDEN ' �'\ Glee Club OFFICERS R1c11ARD BuRCll .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . • •••.• • . . . . ..•.•. .. ••••••.•. . . . . . . • . • l'rnidn1t Euc ENIE R1c11l1oxo . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . • . • • • • . . • • • • .. . . . ...•.• • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• /"ice l'rnido1t Eo:>A .\lowLES .••. .... • .. • • • ••. . ••. . .•. ... ••••.•• . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • •••.. S1·cutary- 1'rN1111r1·r .\lits. G. G. PEERY ....... . ............. . .. .. . .. .... .......... . .. . ........ ..... . Dir,·ctor G. G. PEERY ..••..•• . . .. .....•••.....•..•.•. • . . . .. ••..•.. , . . • • .• F<1c11/ty . ld~i1or :\IRS. :\IDIBERS Soprano RUTH BowLF.S KAT111.EEX Gooow1:.. fo:1.IZAlll·:T11 .\[ORAN :\ TURRILL BowMA:\ Eo1T11 LANICA:\ ( ;\[) IA PA CE OPAL CRAUN J UANITA LOOP l·:uc:1·:N1E R 1 c: 11~1 0:-:n Pot.L.Y FERcusox .J AX ET :\ I AJtTI :\ LA UR I NE \\' 11 . 1.IA~I S K1; r-::->ETH BAI:-/ R 1c 11Al\D Bu 1tc 11 :\ 111.TON F1TZl'ATltl l"K ]OllN EtLEll H 11.1.Y jONES .\RTll U R BRUllAKER GARl.AXO FEl\IUS l•°tlfOIAX :\ l AllTIN Do1to·rnv GARD~::.. 1\ U \"Rt:Y K1·. rr11 , \I .IC E GARLA;.(O EoxA Tl'llor 1\ R C:11 m BOOTH . !Ito L uc11.1.E 1-Jooo .\ I.E. :\low1.Es :\IARC ARET P1: RR0\\ 0 :\!. L. \\'El.S ii J.uc11.. t: \\"111n: Srn:-:1·. \· Y o xc1·: STOUTA~llRE Baritone I h ; CH CARTER FRAXK Df.EI. \\'ALTO:-> DYER \\"Al.TEil GOTT5CllAl.K ELl10RE Hooo l.00~11 5 Kt: l. l.Y EARL f>o w1.1.1. Jo11N :\IARS llALL R1 c 11Moxo �Spanish Club :\lorro: To .rtri:•r, lo .rrrl'. to find n11<l 11nt lo yidd F1.ow1m: Soxc: Ln Pnlomn Po111l'grn11ntr OFFICERS Pri'side11t /'iu Presidt'11t FRAN CES R otrnRTSOX ..• •• •.•••. .. ..•• . . . . . . •• .. •..•.••.•.. •• . . . . . . • . . . • • • ••.... . Sa·utnry :\111. l.Alrn \\'1 t.t.ti\MS. . . . • . . • • . • . . • . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . • . . . • . • • . • .. • ...•• • . ..•• .. Trt"nfttrer l ) OROTll\' CAtmEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . • • . . . • • • . . • • . • • .. • • . . . . . . R.-porta i\ltss \\'orm .. . . ..... . . . . .. ..... . . · · · · · · · · · · · ... ... . ..... . . ......... Family . l rfoisor lh:u ui-::-i \\'0 111 •.-0RO .• •• ••••.•••..•..... . ••••• ..• . • . . •.•.• . • . . . . . • . . • • . • . • . • • ...• R o 11t:RT BA RNETT • • • • . . . . . . . . • . . •... . . . ••. • ••• ..•.• . . •.• .. ..•• . ••..••.••..••. :\IE:\IBERS J\t.l~ X ,\Nl>Elt J\ PO~TOl.f>l ' B A~H R C1auu:a\ ~l.1\0 € 1. 1 NE FLESll:O.tAZ'\ Lu'·'-'" Uo1t0Tm· Sr,, i·o:< Ec. 1.. ~NN;\ Rurn ll AT'rrn STtmDL\ ' Fos·rE R 1\loNorn ~lu111m1-:An JllAl<Y TIAl<Nl! H D0Ron 1Y GARDE~ LOU I SH l\lo1u:.\ N Ro111·?1tT Jl,\ltNI~ r r C 11A1u. o'T·re GARST .'.\ I OllRIS ~l llN.Pll H\" C 11A 1u . 1·;1' B..:1.1. mt P llO RllH C TI .MORE L 1\ll RA OA~H\' Jll1rn1mrr11 lluwm A 1<c 111 1( nooi 11 l l ARRY G\\' 1!'\!'\ I n 1.;;-.:i-; OvE nC,\ 'itt EOWAl{I) HALE I Nni,\ l'Ac 1; ~( ll lUUl .l . llo\\'M,\ N El.. S\' BH.. PHRO U 1;: Lllo W111T1<:AR Lots W111 T1.ut·i; l .. ~;\1 l·IAMlllUCK ~I 1~~- P BAl< L Snuc ~r..•~ R 1\ IA1n· L o1r1s1·: T11 UMAS Rt1 1~1.. \VA·r.:rz-.:s L ttc11. E \Vurrn llAZllL Ol<Alll. HY J\l\•RTl.ll llA~ll c.\ ROl. I. PA1<a;m1 J l·:AN :\O RMA \VIG IK\~TO.:-.: \11NCEr<r Jin.TO'< ]. C. i\sr<E TAv1.01< \\'11. Ev ;\~;": .\HELLI·: Er. 17.AJlt-;111 PERl~OW ll11ooa;HS Enw,11rn 11110\\"N J. Jl. BROWN 1'1>1 w ll1 x nxr. 111·<: 11 CAN lllR Houus P ENN ;\!,\111;.\UET P ERKO\\' ~1111 Al<ll \\'11. Ll.\M'- Du1w n1v J"ss1x1:s Ilow.,110 P1n1rn~ Rn \\'11.1 s CLAl' ll1:S~ POl•I: Rl! l llEN \\'0111.1-oun Rl' ll\" PRtLl.l>l\N llou F'R .\:Sc1~o.; Rou..:RT...,tl'\ Ro1m11 r \\'oNUl<E>' Jo11N JETT EtHTll LANIGAN PAT»Y LEWIS SALi.\' L1rr1.E 01v.1.1.. E Ronh \' lll.lll N Dh'<I \ '111c.1'<1.1 l)l· 1-1 \" Eo1T11 L .\Pll.\llll CARI.TON Ruxi. Ll' fll>:R E'<t:t:LL Lt' Tllt-:R L OOP :\IR» ETHEL S. Suoc. i;t.\' EuW,\IU> F'utool·1 .tt F'RA:SC.:ES :'\l.\N:TI X !\ltLTON F'tTZrATRKa; JAM ES 1\1.\RTIN JAKH $1101\".\I Tl II JA>IF.S STANLEY :-\ ELl. 11·: Cui P.>t.\N R IL ll \RU CUR>llll. L Eunu OA\'1' i>R .\ Nl'llS \\'tLl.l.\~l!­ ~llS~ l\AXC\' II O\"l.E E .\NI Lu:st: E1 ""'F. lh>\\"Hl. I. \\'.\LT7. I h •w,..r \\'ooo \\'001 1110<;•: ('ou1.1s,, ~1 11 UN:~U \\'<H<Lt-:\' J o 11 N Y ol''<c.: l!u ' Z1>1>11i11~1A1< �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Latin Club .\ fnrrn : Jut :•inrrrr t111t mar,-,·itlur lo ro11q11rr nr to dir CnLrms: R'1t1• t111d .w/111:'' OFFICERS .'VJ 1RJ J\M OAKEY . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . President //ice Prest.dent Srcretary-1'reas11rer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reportrr ALMA D ARDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j\i,13.ERT SNAPP...... KANCY . . . • . • ........ •...... ....... Pi ER PONT . . . . . . . . . ... ?\JE,\IB.ERS j>1;J'l:.R i\J'O!>TO l .OU \ f 11.oR l(D 1\ TK I N~ON \tAKY \ '1KCIN IA BRA;>;Cll J)oROTllY BKt ·ct: E~11LY CAKT~:K (DA Ct.CJI. ,\1.~1A C.:ox .\J.~IA DARDIS P oLl.Y FAGG B~:rrv Ft.ECK P10:;sTox GK,\\' l·;s .\ I A IH» \ KL1 G111 X<. 1rAzn rL\l. L Am NEE J ONES V1RG1:-;1A Loop CAKO LL .\l cC01.1.u~1 .\[ARY EAX .\lcCu· xc; L1LL1 E .\xx .\lcG RAOY Eo1T11 .\I EAom,·s En.LYN .\lixTt:K :\A;>;CY Pt ERPO;>;T \'1KGl;>;IA P OFF .\IAKY FRA;>;CF.S P1u n J i\1.1c i; Rr-:t:o GAYNAK R110AOES DAVID R UC K E R DM> SM I LEY .\LDERT SXAPI' FRANCES STOUTAMIRE .f o 11 N l l t:xRv STu~11· E ucExE SwAx B P.TTY T URNER .\IARY Evt:l.YN \\'111 1,'MORt: l> OR I S \\' ILKIXSOX f. OlflSE \VtM~ILR �ANDREW LEWIS Home HIGH Eco1~on~ics SCHOOL Club OFFICERS .i\fARCUERlTE \ VARREN . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres1"denl F"fre Pres£de111 . . . . . . . . S ecretary KATHLEEN GooDW I N . . . . . . . . . . . .. •. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • .. . SARAII BAR NARD . .. .. . . . . . • .. . . . ... . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . J u ANITA Cox .... . . .. ... . . . ..... . . . ......... . . . ...... Trrasurrr ~lEl\ I BE R S EVELYN AIRES Eon 11 LAPRAon PouY Lou1SE OvERSTRF.ET FERGUSON J\1.ICE CARJ. ..\ND EILEEN Rtl CKER HELEN HuFFi\HN DAISY NEL LI E KELCIL LotS ST. CLAIR \YI LI . I.\llIS �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Future Farmers of America WALLACE GARST . . . . . . . . O F FICER S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Preside11t //ice President Secretary C L AUDE }01-JNSON .. •• . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasu rer ] AMES l\ rA RTI N . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. R eporter :\IR. T. L. BuRKE........... . . . ............. . . . FC1c11lty /ldV1'so r KENNETH FANKHOUSER ... . . . . . • . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . • . • . .. . . . . . FRANK DEE L . . . . ... ... . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Acv ADAM S f AMEs Aci>ER CHARLES BALTl.\IORF. RALPH BARNETT Jo 1rn BAYSE Rov BEAM E R Cl.AREXCE B 1,EV!XS R orm 1n· B uTL E 1< HARllY Cl. ARK H ENS I L DAR:-11::1.L RAYMON!:: DA VI S FRANK DE EL CARNE R Doav:-rs ROB E RT DOOLEY '.\!0R~1A:-1 D u FFY i\t\'IN D u xA11<)0 W11.FO l\D D UKA ll OO URAi, Du:-icAN .)01-1:-1 E 1,LER RODERIC K ENN IS K E:'\!>l':Tll FANKllO USE I< EowA1<D f 1RE1JAl•G 11 As11 1.AN0 GA l .E \VAtLACE GARST LEONARD GI L BERT FRAKK GALLION RAl.PH GALI.ION GEORGE GLASS BOYER HALL F REI) HANNAH 11AR0LD HUFF~IA:-i J i E R~IAN jA~ll'. S CtA1 •or-: jo11NSON EARL Lo:-ic ..;{ 60 Jc<· jA~I ES \fARTIN GORDON .\L\XWJ·: l. I. LA WREKCI·: \ f VF.R S Os\\'ALD l'RA'f"r 1311.1.Y SELi.i, \\' J.owE l.L S r:-iK Jo:1.~I ER S 11 AVER I A~11;s STAN 1, 1ff ·1·:uG 1; N E T110~1 r so:-i CEc 11. V 1;sT EAl<L WATS0:-1 �AN D R ·E W LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL Monogram Club OFFICERS Ross Dt::PKI N . . . . . . . . . .. . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .•. • .. . .. . .. . Prcsidmt Bou BARNETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . /lice President "Bo" SuoRT ................... .... ... . . ....... . . . ... ... Sec.- Treas. 1\1E11BERS R o 1rn1rr ALTl7.En jOllN J ETT C11Al\LliS BALTD!OllE \\.11.LIA)I jOYNER Ci.Av :\1x1:-:ci::R Rooi::tn BARxtn-r \lOXT jllNKIX RL1s si::1..1.. P1111..POTr LLOY D DEi IAR1' LUTllER LOOI' \low LES j O ll N :\1WI' l I ER)IAN SllORT Ross DE1'K 1x R OBERT GAlll..AXD FERRIS \{ORRIS \IURPllEY EARL \\"ATSOX S11 1RLEY GRAllAM HERMAN :\AFF j 1UIES \\'11..EY J 1\ C K STOXE �.. "S:->.\ PSllOTS" �((SNAPSHOTS" �B~sl l ookln~ ~ [IS~ T11 0~1AS .\lost Allrar ti:•,· :Ills'< O.\lmEs .\/()_\/ l'o 1>11lm· f; ,· , ! . ' :\ [ I< . C t t.11 '.\l ,\ S :\[ I< 11 .. 1"0 11 11d [[ Ol " ' E .\/ o .' t Ca /'abfr :\[1 ' " ' :\l<'C n s i> li \' Faculty Mirror .\lost S arcastic .\lost Sy111 /><1tlirtic J\IR. DliNTOS :I'! Ks. S11oc i>1; y .\Josi / 11 lt.,.t' 'l i 11~ ~11~ S::--.:.\ P I' .\/Of/ /Ji g11 ificd ~1 u.s. P m>u:o . ' .\lo</ ll' i//i11g ~1 1< .... . Sl' RIC K L l-:1( �CllARLO TTC: F1SlflHJJtS & Lou1s1; D.,wsu:< Beauty Parade L VCILE Wt lJ 'l E .\U \"REY K E tll l Rt· 111 lloLL\"l It.Lo Eu.-r11 RuY:o.:or.1>s �MR. D. E. DE NT ON HEA D COJ\C II A ND R EW LEw1s II1 c 11 Sc uooL �ATHLETICS �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Football Squad OFFICERS D. E. DENTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach /Ylanager ft1a11.ager PETE BuRCll . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . HOBART PIERPONT .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . /1ssista111 SQUAD E11d1 Tacklu C11ard1 *PHILPOTT DE HART NININCER HES LIP BARNE"l'r *JETT *JOYNER *fERRIS *NAFF DcPKIN /Jacki CrnttrJ *LOOP£ ALTIZER GRAHAM *Senior1. SHORT STO:>E WATSON *WILEY "'JUNKIN *SOWDER l\foWLES CHAFFIN �A N D R E W L E W J. S H I G H S C H 0 0 L Football, 1933 Tue 1933 FooTBA LL SEASON may well be termed the most successfu l in the annals of our school. Sta rti ng out the yea r with better facil ities than in the past years and with better t han average material returning from previous years to Coach D enton and P ete L"<lvinder, an alumnus of Salem High School and graduate of R oanoke College. Victories, among others, were recorded o\·er our old ri,·als, J effe rso n, of Roano ke, and Glass, of Lynchburg. T o pick out for special mention any one of the members of the team, wo ul<l be lo destroy that element of teamplay so manifested this season. I njuries lo kermen in the latter part of the season pre,·ented a perfect reco rd. P ointing with pride to our victories and the manner in which the game was plarcd throughout the entire schedule, a precedent is created for futu re teams o f Andrew Lewis to follow. Bo Short was elected Honorary Captain for the season and Bob Barnett ' Captn in of the nineteen t hi rty-fo ur ed ition of the \\'oh·erines. SCH EDULE OF 1933 1\ Liin gdon ... . . .•... . . . . . ....... ... 6 Co vin gton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 j e!Terso n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Lynchburg .... . . • . ... .. •. ........ I z .\ ndrcw Andrew Andrew Andrew Lewis .. ....... ... . . ... . . . 7 Lewis ..... .. . ...•.... .... 32 Lewis ...... . .... . ........ ::o Lewis .................... ::+ Bristol ........... . .. . .. . . . . ... ... 6 Andrew Lewis .. . . ... .. .•...... . .. o Jbd ford ... .. . .... .... .. .... •.• ·. · 7 Graham ....... . ... .. ........ . . · · · 3 Clif1 n11 Forge .. . ....... · · · · · · · · · - · I+ .\ndrew Lewis .. .......... ... ..... 21 Andrew Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o :\n<lrew Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 <ti 69 ,... �· J T H p E 0 N E E R 0 F 9 3 4 Basket Ball Squad OFFICERS D. E. DENTON . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICHARD BuRCH ... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GENE ROWELL . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach Captain Manager THE "A" TEAM Forward MuRPllY . . . . . . .•.. , .•. ... • . • . . . . . . . . . Guard BARNE"M". · · · · • · · • · • • · • · · • · •. . • .. . . . . . Guard UNK l :-1. · · · · • • · • · • · · · · ·. · . .. . . . . . . . Forward BALTIMORE .. . . . .. .••.• .. • .. ..• . . . . • Forward RICHMOND . .• .. . .. . . . . ... . •• .. • . . . . • . . Guard CLAUDE 011NSON . . . . . . .•. .. . . . . . . . . Forward BuRcu .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • .... . . . J JOYNER.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . . . . . . Center J EARL WATSON . •.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ••. . . . . . . . . Guard SQUAD ALEC ArOSTOLOU LUTHER Loop ARTH U R BRUBAKER PENN i-IowARD PETER S SHIRLEY GRAHA~I lVfoYER HESLIP r. c. l\IIASCOT "\VEEN!£" BARN f;'J"T EARL POWELL AMMON St:ARS BERNARD SNYDl::ll 011 N T1·!0RNTON J �AN DR ·EW LEW IS HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Basket Ball AGNES SALE •••.•...•.. ••• •.... • . ••..• . •..••••....••. • • • . • • . • . . . • . • . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . ... l\ll\s. ForflJards Guards Side Ce111u EUGEN I E RICllMONI) BROWNIE HuneELL AGNES SALi! COLEEN SANFORD DORIS KELLNER Jumping Cent<rs :\ l YRTLE I·fasu SYBIL PERDUE FRANCES CnEEK :\IARGARET PARKER 1'. · ~ .. Captain V1;ST . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . Conch The girls' basket ball squad had whal mar be lcrmcd a \'Cry succcss£ul season. The girls won more Lhan scvcrny-llve per cent. of Lhcir games. They clim:ixcd Lhc season br winning lhe County Championship from \ 'inlon. Captain Sale was one of Lhc outstanding pla~·ers of lhe season . She was :imply helped by Check and l lubblc al the guard posilions, Richmond and Sanford al the forward positions, and Hash at the center position. Check and Sale had the honor of being selected on the all-tournament team. f •• �T H E p 0 N E E R 0 F 1 9 3 4 Golf Team ELDRIDGE GARRETT. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . . • .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . ME \JB ERS BOB D OO i. EV BErtNAlw SucA 1<0 J L\ R01.o Jl uF n lJ\=" C(lptain �-. "ATHLETIC S:\APSHOTS ., �• .,i,- 'Y ,.... J' ;;: , Y .. J ( I { t- / ., J / ,· I ...,.. \l.< ~ / ' , ,..Ji 1 11 111111111111• •>'' .' ...... ~ •l·"-·1:-.-·~ ...J U-:-t~ 7.--k t µ..( -;"' ' :..r·~l-1«-~~, .1 ~-- '~ ·v .l I �.. ADVERTISEMENTS �THANI(S • / . . . . . To the student body of Andrew Lewis for your loyal su pport. Please alvvays feel at home when y ou visit your own c:Jale11i Theatre. You will usuall y se e a good show . Sound is a lways p erfect. . . . . . Cordially, BERNARD DEPKIN, JR. ROANOKE COLLEGE SALE\I, V I RGI.'\li\ Fou.-.;orn 18 53 FULLY ACCREDITED .Member Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of th<:: Sou thern States + + + B. B. s. DEGREES A.'(D PREPRO l·T-'.SSIONJ\1. COLRSJ·:S 1\. J\.'(D + + + 1934 Summer School J une I2th- A11gust 11th + + + FALL TER~I 0PE:'\ S SEPTE~I BER 2 0, 19 3~ �(i-reetings ! To the students of the Andrew Lewis High School we extend our cordial greetings. May this issue of The Pioneer h elp to p erpetu ate the " Spirit" which the Staff has endeavored to portray and may pleasant memories b e recalled by its peru sal. W e d eem it a privilege to pl ace at your di sposal ou r n1ore th an fifty years' exp erience in the printing b u sin ess. The Stone Printing and Manufacturi ng Co. EowA t\D L. STONE, l'ru idenl RO.\ NOKE, VIRG l:--JI.\ �L "\VE SELL TO SELl. AGAIN" COUNTRY HAM R. D . HURT Sale m H ard ware C o rnpan y SALEM, VIRGINI A P. L. STA RKEY COl\•IPLlMENTS OF Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Fres/J and Cured Meats OLD VIRGINIA BRICK Fish, Oysters and Game in Season Telephones 133-134 314 MAIN STREET Gittens & Morton LOGAN & PUGH COMPANY I NSUR1JNCE, REdl ESTATE, L01JNS Salem's Oldest Insurance Agency Dry Goods and Notions 120 EAST MAIN STREET SALE~r, V1RGINJA SALEM, VIRG CN I,\ (Good bye Anxiety) BROWN H ARD WA RE COMPANY The Pure Food Store THE VERY BEST AT THE Everything in Hardware LOWEST PRICE PHILCO RADIOS : HEATROL.i\S MAJ ESTIC R ANGES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Telephone 121 l2J Enst Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA T elephone 180 JOHN T . BOWMA. , Proprietor ~ 78 fl' �Smead & Webber EsTAn1.1s1n: o 1:<1 Bowmont Farms Producers of Superior Quality Grade A 1850 The Oldest Drug Store in Western Vi rginia Milk + ++ SJ\LEl'd'S LEADING The Bowmont J ersey Herd has been under Federal and State supe rv ision since 19 17, and is f u 11 y accrcd i tcd DRUGGISTS +++ + ++ KNOW THE SOURCE OF YOUR 1\l l LK SUPPLY! + + + ",;h Up-to-Date as To-morrow" G. E. PIERPONT T ELEPHONE 417-\V-2 GOLDSMITH Ce 11eral I 11s urance and Surety Bonds ATHLETIC EQUlPl\fENT F:irmers N:uion:il Bank Building R oanoke H ard ware Cornpa n y T1n. 1; p11or-:1; 329 SALmvr, VIRGI N IA J. H. JOBE Pot P/111111, C111 Florven 111/f/ F1111ernl D nigm Telephone 485 "SAY IT \VlTH FLOWERS" COl\IPLl1'1ENT5 OF The Corner Store �SALEM FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS P assenger and Freight Elevators SALEM, VIRGIN IA 0. G. LEWIS & COMPANY, Inc. Ford Dealers .. Telephone 93 SALEM, VIRGINIA COMPLI~!ENTS OF CARL GOTTSCHALK'S GARAGE "AT THE CENTER OF SALEI\11 " WEBBER'S PHARMACY HEADQUARTERS FOR SALEM HIGH ST UDENTS "Prescript1:ons JIave Our First Attention" TELEPHONE 48 WE DELIVER �. F. C. WILEY, :\Ianager TELEPHONE 25 . THE GLENMARY APARTMENTS " The B est Place on Earth to Live" SALE~!, LANGHORNE PLACE VIRGINIA COMPLII\IENTS OF J. F. BARBOUR & SONS Contractors of Andre'l.o Lewis H igh School ..:-{ 81 ,.,. �COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLHvlENTS OF JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ROBERT MARTIN COMPANY Class Jewelry for All Occasions GRANDIN THEATRE HENEBRY & SONS ] eweby s. W ILDER "Roanoke's Community Asset" DIRECTION Wl\I. 209 SOUTH J EFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, V1RGl1'lA CO!\JPLIMENTS Of COMPLli\IENTS Of MOIR & TROUT JOSTEN COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA "COME AND SAVE" Furniture : Rugs : Radios Westinghouse Refrigerators SCHRA FFT'S CANDY REID & CUTSHALL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ~( 82 f.:· �"SINCE 1889" The New Deal finds Oak Hall, as usual in the lead. Our prices lowered, our quality maintained; better service always. +++ A ndre\v Lewis High School Landscaped and Planted BY Sherwood Nurseries Incorporated Dcpe11dnb/e Clot/1es for J\l/e11, Wo111e11, Boys 1111d Gir/J SALEM, VIRGINIA +++ j EFFERSON AT CMdPBELL TELEPHONE 129 "TllRU-TllE-BLOK" WITTEN-MARTIN Furniture COJ\IPLI.MENTS OF "GOOD FU RNITURE FOR GOOD HOl\IES" T ELE l'll ONE Salem Grocery Company 3762 ROANOKF., VI RGINIA +++ C. II. KESLER . . . . . . Presidrnt ARt\ISTRO 'G CROSS .. Scc.-Treas. National Business College Bus iness .\ dministration and Secretarial Science �r ��.. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1934 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1934 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4225/Pioneer1975.pdf 6acf4c06bc451204cfd87ae038470241 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ���I_ 0 1195 05490936 frt \ VREF 373.755793 An25p \.. 1975 ���A DIFFERENT( �If a ma n does n o t keep pace with h is co mpanion s, pe rha ps it 1s beca use he hea rs a diffe rent drumme r . Le t him step to t he m usic h e h ea rs, h o weve r measured o r far away. - H enry David Th o rea u T o the a ve rage reade r, th is q uote see ms like a lot o f wo rds an d no mean in g . H ow- ever it may be sum med up in one word , N oncon fo rmity . All of these words are a sophisticated way o f sttying, " Be yo ursel f, no ma tter what t he multitude tells you to do ." Society ts infamo us for mo ldin g an in dividual to its standards. Ir one lets the ways of society run his li fe, he will not be totally satt slied with h imself. A pe rson wi ll !ind that 1r his ideas are his own , people \\ 11! C'-' cnt ua lly respect hi 111 So isn't it wi se r to fo llow your O\Vn ideas and decisions. rather than to allow yourself to be ta ken in by thc mu ltitude where t ro uble soo n begins . Tho rca u thought so and th a t is wha t h is quo t1.: 1s t rying to get across to the indivi dual T he crowd ma) giggle a t fi rst . b ut in th e end 11 will be the non -con lo rmist tha t has t he last laugh . ������~. ~ ,,. ·• ���Changes, Changes Everywhere In the guidance department there were many new things added. The first addition was a new senior guidance co unselor, Mr. Glenn Camiol. Mr. Camiol grad uated from the University of Arkansas. He taught in Fort Smith, Arkansas, for a yea r and then taught three yea rs in Chattam, Virgin ia . Last yea r he received his master's degree from Lynchburg College. The gui dance department also had a new department head, Mrs . McClure. She also changed to the Junior guidance counselor. There was a new Careers Center in th e guidance department. lt was the on ly room like it in the coun ty. Th ey had in formation for studen ts on any job one would want whether going to college or not. Besides written information, th ere were film strips and cassettes. Students also could play the new career game. Two volun tary groups were sta rted during the yea r. First , one could participate in group guidance. In this group, students shared i?formation on careers, colleges, or te~hn1cal schools. Secondly one cou ld participate in group counselin g where so me students with common concerns got together and shared ideas wi th each othe r. Mr. Camiol a nd Mrs. A lger go about doing the business of the guidanct.:: department. Mr~ I uc:a s mi:rnl) d u.:s h.::r work. �------ "No you can't change teachers just because sh.: hates you:" rcp lio.:s Mrs. McClure. Mrs . Weeks is busi ly cha nging student's schedule;:. 17 �They Didn't Even Leave a Tip The cafeteria workers and the maintenance crew were the unsung heroes of Andrew Lewis. They wo rked all day and after school. Usually, their work went unappreciated. The cafeteria workers labo red throughout the year to make nutritious lunches for everyone. It was most comforting when one came out of a difficult class to be greeted with a plate lunch and a smile. Many students thought the smile was a very expensive one since the price of lunches rose from forty-live to fifty cents. RUTH KYLE. ELLA MAE SHEPERD 18 ELLA MAE SHEPERD �Meanwhi le, the maintenance crew manned their brooms and dustpans and worked from dusk to dawn. They were constantly busy and deserved a lot of credit for cleaning the halls after the Spirit Week contest. The students don't realize the frustra tion that goes hand in hand with cleaning up a mess that was created by someone else. But, it appears that the maintenance crew's labors are taken for granted by the students here . • ...... . = . �OfficePros Since not many students went into the office unless they had to, very few knew what really went on in there. It was a big job to keep attendance records straight , get messages to students and teachers , and answer phone calls from parents. Some days were busier than others, but the way all jobs were handled the students got the impression th at work always went smooth ly for them. ( . ,..,, I With unbelieving eyes, Janie Entsminger looks up and listens to another excuse for leaving school. As_usual. the arriva l or Mrs. Walker keeps the office happy and lively with her friendliness. 20 With a serious air about he r. Mrs. Speigh t is littk disturh..:d by th..: camera. �Working hard Mary Wells finds an amusin g mistake in the letter she is typing. Indispensable was a wo rd used to describe the para-professionals. Their job consisted of watching those fun study halls , and teaching labs. If you have ever tried to leave the cafeteria bet ween mods, the person between you and the door was a para-professional. Man y of the teachers found themselves depending on the paraprofessionals for extra work like grading and mimeographing papers. Karen Robertson gossip boring. rarely finds the English Department Gypsy Kropff uses her lab time to catch up on the day's news. 21 �It's All In A Day's Work �Doris Otey Ann Thomason David Layman William Winte r Dematris Meado r 23 �Myra Moseley Malind a S aye rs I �Brenda Turner Charles Landis. Dorothy O'Dell, John Beach, Ja.nc Painter. Otha St. .Q&L. 25 �Clinton Scudder Wilford Penn - �I 27 �...... ........~ ~ Evelyn Blake Freda Fry �Ray Moore ' orsey Smith J udy Pitts Walter Robinson ' Betsy Miller ~ b:j �Kath y Doughty Barbara Bell D on TillrTlan awn Byrd 30 ' �Nan-:~ Kolim:r Charles Campbell Diane Brandon Dorothea Chick Walter Brainc - 31 ���c L A s 5 0 F 7 5 34 T he class of 1975 began their four years at Andrew Lewis with the usual anticipation and misgivin gs. The school soon realized that , as a class, the Freshmen intended to make an impression not easi ly fo rgo tten . They created a Viking ship for H omecoming which took second place, to the surprise and ela tion of those who worked to produce it. Outcheering even the Seniors, the Class of '75 seemed to find easily a place in the curren t of high school activities. SPIRIT most aptly described the Class of '75 as they entered their Sophomore year. Thei r "Charge the Knights" noat took second place in the Homecomin g parade. Th ey a lso won prizes for highest atten dance at games and memberships in clubs. When the class ordered their rings in th e spring of '73 , the ir dreams of being upperclassmen seemed almost within their grasp. �Becky Aldridge Donald Joe A n gell D eb ra A. A rno ld Rh ea Marjorie Ashby Ch ris Edward Baker F reddy Warren Ball L inda Gail Barnes Benjamin C linton Beach Pa tricia Beaty R obert Calvin Bell.Jr. D ebora Morris Bethel B rian Keith Beverage Barbara Ann Bigham Rhonda Jean Blevins Kimberly Dawn Bloodworth Curtis Blount P rice Ray Bowles D ona ld Bowles Robin Lynn Branson Kenneth Bratton H oward Douglas Brewer II D iana Brizendine Suzanne Brooks G ratton A. Brotherton Jr. Vicki V . Br0wn Sherry Leigh Brumfield Lisa Jo Butcher D iane Renee Bute D ale Edwa rd Butler Walter Gardner Campbell Deborah A n n Carroll James Wesley Carroll Mark Carter Corwin Coles Casey Lisa Lenora Cash William Abraham Cassada Ill Mark Edward Childress Margaret Ellen Chri stian so n Charlotte Ann Church Deborah Ann Clements Cynthia Lynn C ollin s 35 �I 36 �J oseph Darrell Collins Anita S. Colvin Cynthia M . Colvin Chandra Ann Combs Dreama Gills Cooper Gregory Carl Cossu David Cox Douglas Herbert Craighead Janie Marie Da lton Debbie Dane Allen Dixon Davis Gardner Alan Davis Linda Ann Davis Ralph Dawson Joann Deacon Donna Grace de Roode Charles David Dickenson S onja Gail Dickerson Mary Lou Dooley Dale Joseph Drury Donna Eck Melinda Bo thwell Eck Michael Wayne Epperly Susan Elaine Farris Tom Foley Robyn Renee Fore -1 ;:::===========! Macon Heald Fox Carl Neves Franklin Robert Edward Frazee Gene Melvin F ulcher Barbara Elizabeth Furr Deborah Jean Gallagher Paul Gallagher Loretta Gail Garlick Richard Calvin Garst Thomas Robert Gasparoli Deborah Lynn Gi llespie Thomas Lee Gilsdorf Ka ren Glenn Bonni e Goad Sue Goens Mary Cabell Green Hunter B. Greene Peter Christophl!r Grina 37 �Cynthia Ann Hagood Valerie Hall Mike Ha mbrick John Robert Hamilton Scott Andrew Ha rlow Donna Lynn Harris Jack Leon Ha rtman Jr. Gin a Hawley Susan Porter Highfill Nancy Sue Hinchee Marvin Terry Hinchey Judy Ann Holdaway Ronald Mark Holdren Pa tsy Horne Mark Hunter Howell Stephen W. Ho well Kathy Sue Hud son Norman Hudson Elycia Ann Hum mer Thomas Bedell Hunt Angela Jackson Wanda Anne Jarvis Stephen Jobe Barry Joe Johnson Catherine Anne Johnson Keith Alan Joh nson Kim Elizabeth Johnson Teresa Joann Johnson Teresa Lee Joh nston Jan Jones Robert Bailey Jones Michael Dennis Joyce Carolyn Sue Justise Jeri Diane Kane Bridget Sue Kelley Fa ron Lynn Kidd Ca role Jane Kimberling Denise Kiser John Klein Kim Marie Larson Larry Lautenschlager 36 �Because o f a Jack of judges a t the H omecoming Parade. the Junio r class was un able to be rewarded fo r their bowl or "Vikin g Crunch". But th e H ighlight or the year was yet to come as the Junior class pre pa red for the P rom. With the theme "S ummer Breeze" the class or '75 spen t most of the week preceding the big ni ght foldi ng. t ying . and shaping 750 paper flowers which were used to ma ke the Prom the huge s uccess it proved to be. 39 �An tici pa ti on, Enthusiasm, and Talent Following the precedent they set in years before, the class of '75 took second place in the H omecoming parade one last time with their theme " T op Botetourt's Bottle''. But this year the class of '75 also settled town to taking tests, applying to colleges, and making serious plans for their futures, either at work or in school. As a final activity together, the Seniors put on a talent show featuring many varied and entertaining acts. 40 �Steve L awrence Douglas Richard Lee Sabrin a Lynn Lefler Aubrey A . Lester Betsy Anne Lewis L ynne Lewis David Liechty Linda Lynne Li ttrea l Robin Anne Locka rd Robert Gi vens Mann Debbie Leigh Mannin g Dean a Bea M arion Diane Markham Betty Louise Massie Donna Lo uise M ay Robert McClanahan Mary Mr.Cormack Mary Elaine McCulley Bonnie Louise McCune William Douglas McDowall I I Roscoe Mc Fadden Robert Vaughn McKinney Jr. Cathie Lyn Meador Debra Lynn Meador Joseph Flora Miller Shirley Ann Mi ssildine Joy Ella Moffitt H arry Stanley Moore Jr. Thomas John Moore Mary Eli zabeth Morgan Richa rd Davis Moses Connie Dale Motle) Jerry Michael Mowles Lysa Ann Mowles Scott Edward Muth Mary Glenn Mutte r Willi am Luther Myers Jr. Jane Elizabeth Nelson Debbie Sue N icho ls Linda Anne O ld Steven Marshall O liver 41 �42 �Joyce Ann O tey Wendell Andrew Overstreet Vickie Overton Gerald Michael Pace Jr. Donna Jean Painter Ginger P atsel J ames Montague Paxton F ranklin A . Peery Becky Sue Preas Michael Benjamin Preston John Bennett Price Kevin Piccot P r ufer Ma ry Frances Rad ford T ama ra Lynn Rando lph John Reynolds Alan David Robbins Melissa In grid Roberts Sherry Dawn Robertson Robert Craig Rowell Patricia Ruff Thomas Scott R yan Janet Lea Sain Robert Frederick Sartelle P aul Rogers Saunders Jr. William Barry Saunders T racy Alan Saville Larry E. Sharpe Rex Sharr Linda Sue Shelor Debra Elaine Shiflett Susan Diane Shrader Jo Ann Shropshire Susan Camille Shropshire Lewis Elemer Slusher Jr. Ka rl Dani el Smith Janice Elaine Smith Lorraine Lei gh Smith Rhonda Ann Smith Sonja Leigh Smith Derinda Kay Snead Raymond Michael Sowers Delmore Marvin Spangler Dale Ba rt on Spraker Susan Gai l St. Clair Carol Lynne Stein 43 �Leslie Jean Stewart Sherry Leigh Stone Robin Elizabeth Sturgill Connie Louise Surface Steve Lee Sutherland Lynne Tate Ricky Lynn Terry Rachel Marie Thacker John Thompson Larry Thompson Virginia Diana Thompson Lisa T uck Bryce Allen Turner Robert Evans Turner Susan Elizabeth Turner Donna Sue Venable Steve Wade Kenny Walker David Walters James Byron Walton Benjamin Holt Ward Cheryl Edna Washer Angela Dawn Webb Pam Wertz Robin Elaine Wertz David Carroll West Dale Marie Whitt Ann Carper Williams Betty Jane Williams Pamela Diane Williams Suzanne Carol Williams Murray Kenneth Cha~les Wilson Debra Kay Wingfield Steven Carroll Witt Cynthia Woods Kathy Anne Worley Susie Lynn Worley Jeannie Beth Wyatt Deborah Marie Young Vickie lee Young Jerry Rene Zion 44 �As the end of the year approached and Graduation drew nearer, the class of '75 experienced mixed feelings. Some were happy and relieved , some were reminiscent and tearful, and some were a combination of both. They recalled humor and fun, some hard work, and a few unpleasant memories in their years at Andrew Lewis. But whether they remembered joy or sadness, this year's graduating class took with them valuable lessons. whether they be scholastic or in friendships cultivated while here. For theclassof'75 . .. AN END ANDA BEGINNING .. 0 45 �Wittiest: Lisa Cash & But '// Most Talented: Steve Guidus No t Pictured, Patsy Ho ,,- �Best-Looking: Pam Williams & Tom Ryan . •, Awards NATIONAL MERIT FINALIST: Gardner Campbell. BROTHERHOOD Overstreet. WHO'S WHO: Anne Craighead, Mary Glenn Mutter, Tom Hunt , Pam Win g, Kim Larson . NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION: Robert Sartelle, Rhonda Snmith, Mary Glenn Mutter, Susan Shrader, Cheryl Washer. ALL REGIONAL CHORUS: Cindy Coleman, Anne Craighead, Mary Glenn Mutter, Jimmy Paxton, Robert Perdue, Jimmy Paxton, Bob McKinney, Bill Brubeck. ALL REGIONAL BAND: Donna May, Nancy Craighead, Jimmy Paxton, Fred Ball, Gardner Campbell, Lisa Ehlenfeldt, Lysa Cash, Michelle Green, C indy Wingate, Keith W est, Teresa Janey, Paul Saunders, Brian Young, Mark Haynes, Lynn Kyle, Eddie Freeman, Jerry Woods, Ricky H o lland . AWARD: Andy GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL FOR THE GIFTED: Gardner Campbell. QUILL AND SCROLL: Kim Larson, Jack Hartman, Angie Webb, Jane Dornbusch, Terri Bell. PRESIDENT'S CLASSROOM: Carol Stein, Robyn Sturgill, Tom Ryan, Leigh Smith, Susan Farris, Mike Pace, Linda Davis, Bill Cassada. �Welcome to ''Nightclub 7 5'' Dale Drury does th e jitterbug while th e "Birch Boys" sing. Is this really a student of Andrew Lewis'! 46 Mindy Eck docs her rendition of"Dear Abby." J �Susan St. Clair does her version of a country song at the senior talent show. Pete Moses strums his guitar and sings between acts. Cheerleaders Robin Branson. Debbie Clements, Robin Sturgill, a nd Leigh Smith tell what they would be if they were not cheerleaders. 49 �DONALD ANGELL: Basketball 9.10.11,12: RHEA ASH BY: FHA 10,11, Pres. 12; Red Cross 10. Sec. 11. Tres. 12. CH RIS BAKER: Basketball 9,10: Key Club 12. FREDDY BALL: Band 8,9, 10.11.12: Stage Band 9.10,11.12; Gold Platoon Leader 12: Drama 10. LINDA BARNES: Pep Club 10.11: Deca Club 10.11. BENJAMIN BEACH: Who"s Who 11.12: Beta Club 11,12: Track 10: Chorale 10,11,11; Hrm Rep. 11. ROB ERT BE LL, JR: Band 9.10.11.1 2: Srnge Band 9.10.11.1 2: Platoon Leader 11; Who's Who; Drum Major 12. DEBRA BETHEL: Girls' Choir 9.10: Deca Club 11. RHONDA BLEVINS: Who's Who: Pep Clu b 9,10.ll.12; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 11,12; CSC 12; INKSTINGER 11.1 2: Newsleucr 12: Powderpuff 11.12. KIM BLOODWORTH: Girls' Choi r 9: Mxd Choir 10: Chorale 11,12; Bern Club 11,11; French Club 11.12; Debate 11 ,12; Y-Book 11; Drill Team 10.I I: Gymnastics 10; lnkstinger I l: Who's Who L2: SODA 12; SODA Council 12. PRlCE BOWLES: Band 8.9,10, 11 ,12: Squad Leader 10; Stage Band 9,10.11.12. ROBIN BRANSON: Pep Club 10,11 ,12; Cheerleader 10,11 , Head 12: Homecoming 12; Hrm Rep. 12. HOWARD BREWER II: Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11: Key Club 11 ,12; Monogram Club 11.12. BILLIE BRICKEY: Band 9: Red Cross 9: Latin Club 9: GAA 9; Med. Exp 10; PPE 12. GRATTON BROTHERTON JR: Band 9, 10,11.1 2; Wrestling ll; Teacher's Aid 11,1 2. SHERRY BR UMFIELD: GAA 9,10, 11; Treas. 12: CSC 10; Mxd Choir 10,l l,l2; Pep Club 12. LISA BUTCHER: Drama 9.10,1 1,12. DIANE BUTE: Pep Club 9; Girls' Choir 9: Mxd Choir II: Drill Team 10.l l,12; Squad Leader 12: Beta Club 10.11.12. DALE BUTLER: Latin Club: French Club; Drama Club. GARDNER CAMPBELL: Band 8,9, 10,11.12: Squad Leader 11: Platoon Leader 12: Stage Band 11,12; All Coun ty Band 8,10.11 , 12: All Regional Band 12; Chorale 10,11,1 2; Madrigal 12; All Regional Chorus II: All State Chorus 11: Who's Who 11 ,12; National Merit; 94th Precentile WATG test, Governor's School 11; Beta Club 10.11,12; Debate 12; SCA Pres. 12: District Champion Oratory. DEBRA CARROLL: Deca Club 10,11, 12. JAMES CARROLL: Football 9,10,11,12; FCA 11,12: Key Club 11 , 12; Monogram Club 12; SCA Rep. 12. CORWIN CASEY: FCA 11,12: Monogram 11. V.P. 12: Football 9,10,11,12; First team All District 12, Offense; Second Team Oefens::. LISA CASH: Band 9, 10,11.12: Gymnastics 9,10: Exe. Council 11; GAA 9,10,11: French Club 11 ; Y-Book 12; SODA 12; Powderpuff 11. WILLIAM CASSADA Ill: Bi-Phy-Chem 11; Track 9,12; Cross-Country 9,10; Co-Capt. 12; Interact Club 9,10, 11 ,12; Latin Club 9.10,11,12; Y-Book 9.10,11. MARK CHILDRESS: Football 9,10; Basketball 9: Key Club 9,10. ELLEN CHRISTENSEN: French Club 11. CHARLOTTE CHURCH: Red Cross 8: Girls' Choir 9; Mxd Choir 10; Tennis 10; Pep Club 10; Latin Club 11; Chorale 11,12; Keyettc /1,12: AFS Candidate 12; Madrigal 12. lnkslinger 11: Powderpuff. LORETTA GARLICK: Deca Club 10. RICHARD GARST: Football 9.10,11,12; All District 12: SODA 12: FCA 12: Hrm Rep. 9.11; Monogram Club 11 ,12. THOMAS GASPAROLI: Basketball 9.10,11,12: Tennis 10.11,12: Key Club 10,11, 12; Monogram Club 11.12; FCA 10,11,12: Who's Who 11; SODA 12: HSHRC 12. DEBORAH GILLESPIE: Red Cross 10,11,12; Keyettes 11 ,12; Latin Club 11.12: FBLA 12. KAREN GLENN: Girls' Choir 8,9. 10. THOMAS GILSDORF: Band 8,9,10, 11,12, Squad Leader 12: Stage Band 11.12. MARY GREEN: French Club 11. Secretary 12. LIZABETH GRJFF!TH: Latin Club 9,10. l l,12; Red Cross 10.11.12: Pres. 12: FHA 9; Keyelles 11, Treasurer J2: Beta Club 11, 12; French Club 9: Who's Who 11. PETER GRJNA: Golf 9,10,l l,12. Outstanding golfer 11 : French Club 10, 11; Bi-Phy-Chem 12. Pres. 12: FCA 9,10, 11 ,12; Monogram Club 10, 11.12; Key Club 12: Who's Who 11: Homecoming Prince 12; ICC 12. STEPHEN GUIDUS: Chorale 9,10, 11; All Regional 11: Football 9: Bi-Phy-Chem 11; SCA Vice-Pres. 11 ; Deca Club IO. Pres. 12; Stage Band 11. CYNTHIA HAGOOD: Band 9.10,11. 12: SCA 9: Pep Club 9; V.-Pres. FLBA 12. DONNA HARRIS: Pep Club 8.9.10.11: Latin Club 9.10; Hrm Rep. 12; Girls' Choir 8,9; Who's Who II: Powderpuff 11. JACK HARTMAN JR: Audio-Visual 9,10; Y-Book 9,10,11,12, Layout Editor 11.12: French Club 9,1 1, 12; FTA 10. l l: Who's Who 11. SUSAN HIGHFILL: Latin Club 9.10,11: Beta Club 10,1 l: Girls' Basketball 9,10. l 1,12; MVP 10, 11,12; Volleyball 11 ; Hrm Rep. 10; GAA 9,10,11,12. NANCY HINCHEE: Who's Who 11; Pep Club 9.10,11, 12; Latin Club 9,10,11; French Club 11.12: Homecoming Court 12. JUDY HOLDAWAY: FBLA, Honorary Member: Girls' Choir 9; Mxd Choir 11,12. RONALD HOLDREN: Beta Club 10,11.12. MARK HOWELL: AudioVisual 9, 10, Vice-Pres. II , Pres. 12; Drama 9,10,1 1,12; Best actor and supporting actor awards: ICC 12: Interact Club 11.12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12: Who's Who 11: Forensics 12. STEPHEN HOWELL: KVG 11 ,12: Football 9,10. ELYCIA HUMMER: Girls' Choir 9; Mxd Choir 10, 12. THOMAS HUNT: Band 9,10,11: Basketball Manager 9, 10: Y-Book 9, 10,1 l; Latin Club 9. 10,11 ,12; Interact Club 10,11 , 12: FTA 10; Beta Club 10.11,12; ICC 12; Bi-Phy-Chem 12; Class Pres. 12: Debate 10.1 1,12; Regional Winner 10, District 11. Captain 12: Who's Who 11; Student Council 12; Orama 11. MARY JENNINGS: Pep Club 8,10,11,12; Bi-Phy-Chem 12; CSC 12; Who's Who 11: Powderpuff 11,12. BARRY JOHNSON: KVG 11 , Crew Leader 12. CATHERINE JOHNSON: Beta Club 11, Treasurer 12; Keycttes 11, Pres. 12: Red Cross 10,11; French Club 12: CSC 10,12: Red Cross Award II: Who's Who II ; Powderpuff I l ,12. KEITH JOHNSON: Basketball 9: Baseball 10,l l,12; Monogram Club 12; Interact Club 9; Explorers 11; CSC 11. Kl M JOHNSON: Pep Club 11; CSC 12 . TERESA JOHNSON: Beta Club J0,11,12; GAA I0,11 ,12; Larin Club 11 ,12; MARY GLENN MUTTl::R: Girls' Choir 9; Drill Team I 0, Squad Leader 11 , 12: Chorale 11. VicePrcs. 12: Madrigal 12; SCA Secretary 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11,12; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 10. 11 ,12; Who's Who 11 ; National Merit; Y-Book 11,12: WROV Corres. 12; RVHSC 12; SODA 12; All Reg. Choir 12; Executive Council 12. SHERRY NEIGHBORS: D1:ea Club 10. JAN E NELSON: Band 9,10: Pep Club 9,10; Miss Congeniality for Jr. Miss Pageant. DEBBJ E NICHOLS: FBLA; COE. LINDA OLD: Girls' Choir 9: Chorale 10,11,12: Madrigal 12: Latin Club 9, 10.1 1: Keyettes 12. STEVEN OLIVER: Debate 11 ,12. JOYCE OTEY: FHA 9; Deca Club 11,12. AN DREW OVERSTREET: Baseball 10; Wrestling 10.1 2: SODA 11; Interact Club 9; FCA 12: Audio-Visual 11 , 12: Homecoming King 12: Drama 11; AFS 12. GERALD PACE JR: Key Club. Pres. 12: Monogram Clu b 9,10,1 1,12: Who's Who 11; FCA Pres. 12; Football 9,10, 11,1 2; Golf 9.10.1 1.1 2, Most Outstanding Golfer IO: SODA 11.12; ICC 12. DONNA JEAN PAINTER: Pep Club 9, I0, 11.12: Cheerleader I0, 11, 12, Co-Head 12; Homecoming Court 12; SODA 12. JAMES PAXTON: Key Club 10.11,1 2: Freshman Class Vice-Pres; Interact 9: Football 10,11; Band 11 ,12; Stage Band 11.12; Drama 9; Beta Club 10,11. 12; Prom Chairman 11: Basketball 9; Monogram Club 11 ,12; Who's Who 11 ; Audio Crew 9,10, 11,12: All Reg. Band 12; All State Chorus 11; SCA 9,10,11,12; FCA 9,10, 11,12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 ,12. BECKY PREAS: FBLA 12. FRANKLIN PEE RY: KVG 12; Football 8. MICHAEL PRESTON: Track 9.10: Latin Clu b 9. 10; KVG 12: Monogram Club 12. KEVIN PRUFFER: Who's Who 11; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 9; Y-Book 9. 10,11; Interact Club 9, 10. MARY RADFORD: Pep Club 9.10, 11,1 2; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 10,12: Band 9.10: Cheerleader 11. l 2: Who's Who 11: Gymnastics 9,10: Beta Club 11, 12; Homeco ming Court 12: Soph. Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Hm1 Rep. 10: Executive Council 12: Powderpuff 11 ,12: Latin Club 11 ,12. TAMARA RANDOLPH: Pep Club 9. EDWARD REED: Football 9,10, 11.1 2; All Metro 9,l0,11 ,12; All District 9.10.11,1 2; All Regional 9,10,11,12: All Timesland 9,1 0.11,12: Honorable Mention All State 9,10.11: Baseball 9.10,11.1 2; All Metro 9,10: All District 9.10: Basketball 8.9: Key Club 9.10,11.12. Vice-Pres. 9,10,11; Monogram Club 9,10, Secretary 11 , Pres. 12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12; Hrm Pres. 9,10: ICC 12. ALAN ROBBINS: Wrestling 9.10,11; Co· Captain 12: La1in Club 9: Key Club 12: Monogram Club 11 ,12. MELISSA ROB ERTS: Oeca 11 ,12. SHERRY ROBERTSON: Pep Club 9,10,11,12: Keyettcs 10,11 ,12; GAA 9. ROBERT ROWELL: Key Club 10,11,12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12. THO MAS RYAN: Executive Council 9,10,11; Junior Class President; H rm Rep. 12; Interact Club 9: Beta Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Treas. 12; Key Club 11, Vice-Pres. 12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club I 2; FCA I 2; Who's Who 11; Delegate of Pres. Classroom: Track 9,10,11,12. JANETTE FBLA 12; Beta Club 11,1 2. VIRGINIA THOMP· SON: Deca Club 10,11,12 . LISA TUCK: Gymnastics Team 9,1 0; Keyettes 11 ,12. BRYCE TURNER: Football 9,10; Basketball 9; Key Club 11.12; Beta Club 11 ,12; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12: Hrm Rep. 9. ROBERT TURNER: Newspaper 10,1 I: Football 9. SUSAN TURNER: Pep Club 8,9,10: Class Sec. 8. TOM UMB ERGER: Basketball 10,11.12. DONNA VENABLE: Band 12, JAM ES WALTON: Basketball 9: KVG 12. BENJAMIN HOLT WARD: Beta Club 10.11,12; Key Club 11,12; Interact Club 11 ,12. CHERYL WASHER: Latin Club S.9,10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 10,11,12; Y-Book 11.1 2; Who's Who 11; lnksLinger 9,11. ANGELA WEBB: Class Treasurer 8: Hrm Rep. 11; Latin Club 9,19,1 1,12; Pep Club 8,9, 11 ; Beta Club 10,11.12: Y-Book 11 ,12; Who's Who 11; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12, Sec. 12; Powderpuff 12. ROBIN WERTZ: Pep Club 11,12: French Club 9,10; Hrm Rep. 10: Class Secretary 11; Cheerleader 10.11. DA YID WEST: Latin Club Deca Club 10.11.12. DALE WHITT: COE 12; FBLA 12. ANN WILLIAMS: Latin Club 9.10.11: Chorale . 10.11.12; Pep Club 10. BETTY WILLIAMS: Bern Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 9,10.11; French Club 10: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 10,11, Treasurer 12: Who's Who 11: Powderpuff II, 12: H rm Rep. 12: SODA 12. PAMELA WHLLIAMS: Latin Club 8,9, 10,1 1. Pres. 12: Beta Club 10.11,12: Bi· Phy-Chem Club 10,11,12, Sec. 11: Chorale 10.1 1.1 2; Madrigals 12: Who ·s Who 11 ; Pep Club 9: ICC 12: Drill Team 9,10: Homecoming Cou11 12. SUZANNE WILLIAMS: Bi-Phy-C hem Club 12: Powderpuff 12: Senior Transfer. · M URRAY WILSON: Foreign Exchange Student; Wrestling 10: Audio-Visual 12: Homecoming Princ.-e 12. PAMELA WING: Hrm. Rep. 9; Pep Club 9. 10,12: Dri ll Team 10,11,12. Squad Leuder II , Drill Team Captain 12: By-Phy-Chem Club 11. l 2: SODA 11.1 2; WROV Co rrespondant 11 ; FHA 9,10: Homecoming Court 12; Who's Who 11. DEBRA WINGFIELD: Beta Club 10,1 1,12; Keyettes 11 ,12: Drill Team 11 ,12; Y-Book 10; Mxd Choir 11; Tutor 12. STEVEN WITT: Foo1ball 9.10,11.12, Captain 12: All District II , Most Valuable Lineman 11: Wrestling 9, 10.11.12, District Champion 10, All Metro IO: Sec. Regional 11. Most Outstanding Wrestler 11. Co-Capt. of Wrestling Team 12: Monogra m Club 9,10,11,12: FCA 10.11,1 2: Key Club IO.II. KATHY WORLEY: CSC 10,11; Latin Club 8.9, 10, Prog Chairman 11 ,12; Beta Club 10.11. Pres. 12: Year I II ; lnkstingcr 8,9,1 1; Who's Who 11; Governor's School 10: Kcycm s 12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 11 ,12. J EANN IE WYATT: French Club 10; Chorale 10,11. DEBRA YOUNG: Hrm Rep. 10: Beta Club 10,11,12; Drill Team 12: Chorale 12; Mxd Choir 11: Class Secretary 12: WROV Correspondtlllt 11 ; French Club 11.12: Pep Club 9.10. VICKI E YOUNG: Cheerleader 10. �DEBORAH CLARK: Gi rls' Choir 10.11.12: Y-Teens 9,10. DEBORAH CLEMENTS: Hrm Rep. 9.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Class Sec. 9: French Club 12: Cheerleader 9.10.12, Tres. 10: Who's Who 11; Homecoming Court 12. JOSEPH COLLINS: Drama Club 10. CHANDRA COMBS: lnkslinger 9,10: French Club 11: Who's Who 11. GREGORY COSSU: Spanish Club 10. T res. 11: Tennis Team 10.11.12: Beta Club 11.12: SODA 12: FCA 12: Ke) Club 12: Monogram Club 12: Bi-Phv-Chcm Club 11.12: Interact Club 11. ANNE CRAIGHEA D: Girls· Chorus 9: Pep Club 9: SCA rep. 9.10: SCA sec. 11: Drill Team 10.11: Beta Club 10,1 1.12: Who's Who 11: Quill and Scroll 11: Y-Book 11,12: Chorale 10,11,12: Tres. 10: Debate 11: Madrigal 12; French Club 11.12: Keyenes 10,11,12. DOUGLAS C RAIGHEAD: Football 9.12: Wrestling 9: Key Club 9, 10. 12: KVG 10, 11 ,12. RONALD CROWNER: Drama Club 10.11.12. CYNTHIA COLLINS: Girls' Choir 9; Chorale 10.11. Secretary 12: Madrigal 12: Drill Team II; Y-Book 11,12: Beta Club 10, 11 ,12; Who's Who 11; Debate 11.12: Quill and Scroll 11; French Club 11.12; Tennis 10. JAN IE DALTON: Library Club; Y-Teens 9: Volleyball Club 9. ALLEN DAVIS: Football 9: Basketball 8.9.10: Baseball 10, 11,12; Beta Club 12: Key Club 11.12: Who'~ Who 11. GARDNER DAVIS: Newspaper 9. LINDA DAVIS: Gymnastics 9.10: Band 9: Drill Team 11.12. Squad Leader 12: Keyeucs 11.12; Senior Class Tres.: Bi-Phy-Chem 12: Beta Club 11,12; Tennis Team II: SODA 11.12: French Club 11.12. DONNA DERHODE: Band 8.9.10,11: Majorene 11: Latin Club 8.9.10: Beta Club 10.11.12: COi:. 12: SCA 11. CHARLl:.S DICKENSON: Band 9.10,11: Interact Club 12. SONJA DICKERSON: Cheerleader 9: Pep Club 9.10: Dcca Club 10.11. Vice-Pres. 12. MARY DOOLEY: Red Cross 8.9.11. Pres. JO: FHA JO: Pep Club 12; Who's Who 11: FBLA 12. DALE DRURY: Chorale 10.11. Pres. 12: Mxd Choir 9: Basketball 9,10; Latin Club 11: FTA 9. 10; FCA 9.10: Monogram Club 12: Tennis 11,12; Drama Club 11: Bi-Phy-Chem 12; International Club 9,10; Interact Club 12: lntcrclub Council 12: Y-Book 12. MELINDA ECK: Pep Club 9, 10; Latin Club 9,10,11,12: Powderpuff 11.12: Homecoming Court 12: Junior Cln~s Treasurer: H rm rep. 12; Bi-Phy-Chem 12: SODA 12: CSC 11.12. MICHAEL EPP ERLY: Hockey 9, 10.11.12; Track 11.1 2: KVG 12. SUSAN FARRIS: P.:p Club 9. 10,11; French Club 11 : Hrm Rep. 10: Powderpuff II ; CSC 11,12: SODA 12; Bi- Phy-Chem Club 12. ROBYN FORE: Who·~ Who 11; Drill Team II: Pep Club 9; Sp<1nish Club 10: Corre~pondant 11. MACON FOX: Dmma Club 9.10,11: Pep Club 9: Basketball 11; GAA 9,10.1 1. Second Place Art Show 10. CARL FRA "'"-LI'· KVG 10.11,1:!; Hocke) 9.10.11.12. ROBLRT I RAZE:E. Band 9.10. GENE:. FULCHF-R l'ootball 9.10; Golf9.ll: Track 10. PAUL f- l.,L\\ ID! R. Interact Club 9: Basd,:ill 9.10. BARB\Ri\ I LRR· Deca Club 10. DEBORAH GALLAGHl:R. llrm Rep. 9: Pep Club 10.11: Basketball 10, I l, 12: Tennis IO: Volleyball 10, 12: Who's Who 11.12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12: Powderpuff 11,12. TERESA JOHNSTON: Drill Team 9, 10. Squad Leader II: Beta Cl ub 10.11.12; Keyenes 12: Who's Who 11.12; Mxd Choir 11.12: Hrm Rep. 11. ROBERT JONES: Wrestling 9. 10.1 1; Interact Club 12. MICHAEL JOYCE: Hrm Rep. 9; Latin Club 10.11. CAROLYN JUSTIS: Girls' Choir 8.9. JERI KANE: Volleyball 11,12: GAA 11 : Band 8.9.I0.11. Squad Leader 12, All County 12. BRIDGET KELLY: French Club 10,11. FARON KIDD: Football 9. CAROLE KI MBER LI NG: Pep Club 10: FHA 10: Deca Club 10.11 ,12. KIM LARSON: Pep Club 10.11: Y-Book 10.11. Editor 12; Who's Who II: Quill and Scroll 11; Keyeues 12: CSC 10,11: Explorers 10. Treasurer 11: Mxd Choi r 10.11,12: Powderpuff 11.12: FTA 9; Tennis 10. DOUGLAS LEE: Key Club 12: Interact Club 11.12. BETSY LEWIS: Latin Club 9: Kcycncs 11 ,12: Treasurer 11.12; FHA 10. 11: FTA 9; Pep Club 11.1 2: Baseball Scorekeeper 11. LYNNE LEW IS: Keycttcs 10,11: Histo rian 11 ; Drill Team 10.11: Who's Who 11: NPAY 12. LINDA LITTR ELL: First Place Art Show 10. ROB IN LOCKARD: Dcca Club 11 ,12. BOBBI LYNN: Deca Club 10.11. 12. ROBERT MANN : FCA 9, 10,11 ; Golf 10. 11. DEBBIE MANN ING: Keycttes 11,12; Latin Club II ; FHA 9.10; Pep Club 11.12; CSC 10. DEANA MARION: Who's Who 11: Latin Club 9,10,1,12. BETTY MASSI E: Pep Club 9.10. DONNA MAY: Band 11 , Squad Le.ider 12: Chorale 11.12: All Regional Band 11.12: All County Band 11,12: Madrigal 12; Brass Percussion 12: Y-Book 12: Keyenes 12: Who's Who 11: Volleyball 11.12. ROB ERT MCCLANAHAN: f-ootball 9.10: Key Club 9.10: Who's Who 11.12: Spanish Club 9.10. MARY MCCU LLEY: Pep Club 9,10.11. BONNIE MCCUNE: Keycnes 10.11.12: Beta Club 11,12: FBLA 12. President 12. WILLIAM MCDOWALL II: Y-Book 9.10: Newspaper 9.10.11: Bi-Phy-Chem 11.12. ROBERT MCKINNEY JR: Chorale 10,11,12: All Regional 11: Mxd Choir 9: Madrigal 11; Who's Who 11. CATHIE MEADOR: Pep Club 9,10.11,12; Latin Club 12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12: Powderpuff 12; CSC 12. Dl~BR A MEA DOR: Pep Club 11.12: FBLA 12. PH ILIP MEA DOR : Hrm Rep. 11: Wrestling 10.1 1. JOS PEH Ml LL ER: Key Club 10,11.12; Bi-Ph y-Chem Club 12. JOY MOFFIT: Pep Club 8.C).1 0.11.1 2: Latin Club 8. 11 ,12: BiPhy-Chcm 12. HARRY MOORE JR: Lalin Club 9.10,11, I2: Football 9: FCA 10.11.1 2; Cross Country 10.11. THOMAS MOORE: Football 10.1 1.12: FCA 10,11.12. MARY BETH MORGAN: Keyencs 10. Vice-Pre~. 11.12: Tenni~ 10: Beta Club 12: FBLA 12, Sec-Treas. 12. RICH ARD MOSES: Football 9: ll rm Rep. 11.12; CONN IE MOTLEY: Pep Club 9: Dr.ima 9, 10, I I, 12; Keyencs 12: Drama Award 11. Jl:.RRY MOWLES: Key Club 10,11.12: Monogram Club 11.12; Latin Club 12: Track 11.12: Football 9.10.11.12. LYSA MOWLES: SCJ\ 10: Y-BooJ.. 11.12; Drill Team 10,11,12: Keyenc~ 11.12: h . Da) Rep. 11; FTA 9: Bi-Ph} Chem Club 12. SCOTT MUTH: Latin Club 11.12. SAI N: Pep Club l l. ROB ERT SA RT ELLE: Beta Club l 1.12: Latin Club 9.10.1 1.1 2: Bi- Phy-Chem Club 12: Basketball 9; Wr.:stling 11 , I 2; National Merit Letter of Co mmendation: Who's Who 11 : Interact Club 9. 10. PAUL SAUN DERS JR: Band 9.10.11. 12: Stage Band 12: All Regional Band: Platoon Leader 12. WILLIAM SAUNDERS: Basketball 9.10.11,12. BRENDA SUE SCOTT: Basketball 9: GAA 9.10,12: Volleyball 10.11.12: Powderpuff 12: Tennis 10: Pres. All Amer. Award 9.10. ANITA SECREST: Deca Club Secretary 12. LARRY SHARPE: Lalin Club 9.10: Who's Who II: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12. LINDA SUE SHELOR: Pep Club 8,9.10: Keyettes 9.10.11: GAA 9: J.A. 11. DEBRA SHI FLETT: Phys. Fit. Award 9.10.11: Dcca Club 10.12; D.E. 10,12. ROGER SHIPLETI: D.E. 10,11,12. SUSAN SHRADER: CSC 10: J.A . 10.11. 12; V.A. Hospital Volunteer 10.11: Achi.:ver Award 10: Sales Award 10: Hour Award 11: Keyettcs 11.12; Beta Club 11 ,12; Historian 12: Nat. Merit Comm. 12. JO ANN SHROPSH IRE: Dcca Club. SUSAN SHROPSH IRE: Dcca Club. JAN ICE SM ITH: Hrm Rep. 9.11: GAA 10: SCA 11: Pep Club 10, 11 ,12; Kcyeucs 11, 12: Ba ~ kctba ll 10: Volleyball 10: Who's Who 11. KARL SM ITH : Latin Club 11 ,12: CSC 11: Vice-Pres. 12: Bi-Phy-Chem Club 12: Y-Book 12. LESLI!:: SMITH: KVG 10.11. LAWR ENCE SM ITll : Wrestling 9: Football 9. LEIGH SM ITH : Cheerleuder 9, 10,11,12: Class Pres. 9.10: Cla~s Vice-Pr.:~. 11: Pep Club 9,10, 11.1 2; Beta Club 11,12: Homecoming Court 12: Who's Who 11; Pres. Cla~sroom for Young Americans. ROB ERT SM ITH : Cross Country 10.11; Track 10. RHONDA SM ITH : Pep Club 9.10: Beta Club 11.12: Chorale 12; Nat. Merit Comm. SONJA SM ITH: llrm Rep. 9.10. KAY SNEAD: Pep Club 9.10.11.12: Sec. 11: Hrm Rep. 10,11: Beta Club 10.11.12: Cheerleader 10.12; Bi-PhyChcm Club 11.12: Holly Court. RAY MON D SOWERS: Interact Club 10: Key Club 10.11.12; Hrm Rep. 12: l·ootball 9.10.1 1.1 2. DELMO RE SPANGLl:.R: Latin Club 11,12: J.A. Pres. 11,12 . SUSAN ST CLA IR: Tennis 9: FHA 10: FBLA 12; Beta Club 12. CA ROL STEIN : Latin Club 8.9.1 0,1 1. 12; Sec. I I: Behl Cluh 10,1 1. Vice-Pres. 12; Pep Club 11, Sec. 12; Keyettes 12: Pres. Classroom 12: Choi r 8,9; Mxd Choi r 10,11; CSC 12 . LESLI !:: STEWART: Beta Club 12. SHERRY STONE: Girls' Choir 9; FBLA 12. ROBIN STURGILL: Class T reas. 9: l:.xecutivc Council 10,11 ; Pep Club 9.10. 11 ,12; Cheerleader 9.10.11,12: Who's Who 11: Pres. Classroom fo r young Americans: Beta Club 11 .12; I· reneh Club I I, Ho mecoming Queen 12. CONN I!:: SU RFACE: Girls' Choir 9. 10: Pep Club 10.11: GAA 12: Powderpuff 11.12 . STl:VE SUTll l.:.RLAN D: Audio-Visual 8,9; Tennis 10. I. YNNI:. TATE: SCA rep. 9: Pep Club 9.10,11.12: CSC 11.12: Bi-Ph}-Chem Club 12: Lalin Club 12; llomccoming Court 12; Powderpuff 11.12. RICKY TERRY: Band 8.9. 10.11, I 2: Stage Band 11.12: Basketball 8: Baseball 12. RACllFI Tll/\CKl· R: Pep Club 11; Band 8.9.10,11.12. BECKY T HOMASON: FH/\ II: • ���Spirit of '76 The Juniors started off their spirit filled yea r by winning the fl oat competition with thei r float , "Cream the Cavaliers." The float meetings drew big gatherings of devoted workers. All the hard work was rewarded when the float appeared in the parade and turned up with first prize. The next project was the magazine drive. J unio rs were bombarded with promises of prizes if they sold so many magazine subscriptions. There were many prizes given out. The Juniors ended up with a fair a mount of money from the drive to put in the pot for the prom . Next came spirit week for homecoming and all the classes decorated their assigned halls . The Juniors wo rked hard on their halls all decked out in blue and white. The decorations ranged from signs to crepe paper to "spirits" of '76 on lockers. They even handed out '76 badges in homeroom for everyone to wear. Again the Juniors turned up with the best and won the competition . Russell Bach Jay Bain Randy Barnhart David Rauer Robert Beasley Daryl Beckner Terri Bell Dennis Beverage William Bird Lynn Blackmore Tony Bloomer Brian Boggs Donna Bohon Norris Boi lnotte Tom Borchert 54 Robyn Aesy Julie Adams Donald Adkins Ju lie Agee Sarah Agner Tom Alouf Bill Anderson Diane Anderso n Norma Arthur �Karen Bowles Michael Bowman Donald Boyd Steven Breeden Carlos Brewer Dana Brown Kath y Brown Mich ael Brown Vicki Brown Bill Brubeck Larry Brumfield Deborah Buck Leste r Burke Sherrie Burnell Howie Bums Matt Burton Robert Butts Jeff Cable Greg Caldwell Mark Camper Eric Carlen Liz Carroll G arland Cassada Robyn Cecil .Pondering over her results, Kay la Sprinkle gets more paper. Jan ice C lapp J&mes Clark Kim Clark Pam Clark Marvin C line 55 �Greg Clingenpeel Kathy Cole Scott Cole Meg Cook Teresa Cook Karen Cooper Vincent Copenhaver Mike Cox Gigi Craft Lynell Craft Mary Crippcndo rf Steve Crockett Brad Crowgey David Cummings Mitzi Cunningham Bucky Dame Carol Damewood Cathy Damewood Olivia Dearing Kathy Dehaven Sue Dillon Jane Dornbusch Jimmy Do rton Rhonda Dotson La rry Driscoll Robin Drumheller Daniel Dutton Reggie Dyer Robert l:akin Susan l::asthurn 56 �Early Birds Take Test One drea ry Sa turday morning in October . many Juniors ro st: early to take the PSA T s. Thi s was quite different from the acti vi ti es that these people were usually doing o n Saturday morning at 8:30. Faces. half awake. could be seen trying desperatel y to concentrate on challenging questions only a rcw minutes aftt:r waking up. Everyone was tryin g to do their best, so me with hopes of winning some kind of grant or scholarship. Lisa Eh lenfeldt Charlie Equi Terri Espeni Becky Ewing Andri a Eychaner Russe ll Farmer Charles Fells L inda Ferguso n Rich ard Ferguson Tracy Fleming T erry Fogle Debra Foutz Arno ld Francisco Greg F rench Robin Ga rst Harry Gaston P am Gibson Wayne Gil mo re Kit G ivens Bob Gonzalas Mary Goodwin Robert Go re Kenny Graham Barbara Gravely Scoll Grego r} Mo rga n Griffith Robi n Gusse Donald H aag Micha..:! Haga Dottie Hagood Donald H ale Nanc) HHk / ·~ 57 �Terry Hall Tommy Hamblett Julie Hamden Janet Harless Mitzi Ha rlow Charles Harris Tommy Harris Frankie Ha rrison Mike Harrison Resting pcaccful ly. David Cu mmin !!s waits for thc Frcnch C lub meeting to begi n . Ma ry Ha rtley Ginger Harvey Robert Hawley Sarah Hildebrand Donna Hodge Ricky Holland Ma ry Hc.liday Tim Holman Zeb Hooker Lori Howell Kathy Irish Robbie Irvin Willie Jefferson Judy Johnson Marvin Joh nson A We Are the Juniors of Andy Lou! 58 �r Rich ard Johnson Anita Jones David Journell Donna Justis Carol Keen David Kei ster Ste1·e Key Dennis Kidd Sharon Kidd ~''·· ,., \ Donna Kimberling Vicki Kimberling Kart:n King Cathv Klein Sher~y Knapp Dann y Knight Russell Kott Ka ren Kreger Karen Lancastc r Kit Ciivcns looks trn uhlcd durin!! a Bela Cluh 111eetlll !! 59 �James Laub Donna Law Go rdon Lee Liz Liechty Ann Logan Leslie Lowdon Craig Luck Dennis Mabcs I ris Mack Larry Marazzo Ann Moo re Sam Minter Ray Miller Debbie McPhie Frances McClung Michael Moore Roderic Moore Webb Moore Ricky Motley Walter Mundy Ernest Murphy Debbie Williams stops to talk with some friends at the basketball game. 60 ' I �Jan ie Murphy Ann Mychesky Vernon Neese Waller Nelson Perry Nichols Sylvia Nowlin Becky Oakes Cath y Orange DonalJ Ornnge S h c l b ) P u l rne r Kenn v Parker Lynn~ Pedigo Peggy Peebles Cedric Peery Robert Perdue Miki: Perry Ann Peterson Kevin Phelan David Poff JefT Poff I "' Mike Poff Ma ry Jo Powell Nina Pratt Hard and Rough A big event in the late fa ll was the Powder Puff game. The junior gi rls practiced on T hursdays and weekends unde r the coaching or t he 11th grade Varsit y football players. Though the practice was hard and rough. th e girls took th e game seriously. The loss or the game didn't dampen their s pirits any because or the injuries they gave to the other team. · .. 1• ,) J • \...,.· . .. , •, David Preston David Radford Rober! Ragin 61 �M 1ckc' Rccd Don Rrn1 Jt:IT Rei I Dian na Robbin s Leslie R obb in ~ Dottie Hagood st rikes again with her Masked Marvel look. Dale Roberts Kim Rolston Kevin Romeo Sherry Sandy Rebecca Sch ude r Lee Sheaffe r Bill Shelor Leslie Shelor Diane Sim pson Noel Sink Juna Sizemore Jay Slaydon An n Smith Larrv Smith Rob~rt Smith Gerald Spencer EdSpigle Kayla Sprinkle Ken ny Stacy Cindy Stanle) Mary Stan le~ Theresa Stanley Tony Stephens Sharon Stewart Billy St. Clair Paul St. Clair Robert Stone Carol Stout Herbert Stover Joseph Stoutami re 62 �Lewis S tu mp Kath y Suit Cara Suthe rland Juniors Are Number 1 Mark Sweet Fred T anner Mark Thomas Steve Th rash a Ta m my Tingle r Sandra Turner Warren Utt Nancy Van Hoff Luran a Vest Louis Wal ke r Russell Walters William Watson ' I l David Wee ks Linda Week s David Wells Rob in Wertz Kei th West Mark West Nancy White Todd Whitescarver Edward Wile) Sheldon Wiley Billy Williams Bobby Wi lliams Debbie Williams Barry Wirt Becky Wood Jerry Wood Debo rah Woodward Curtis Wright \ fa t Kim Wright Santa W n ght Jalll ~ W y<.:<>ff Ste v<.: Wygal Carl Yale~ Gr<1<.:c Ycuell 63 ��Sophomore Class Officers When the year started. th e Sophomore class officers rea lized th a t th ey had a big and busy year ahead of th em. Bake saks and car washes pro vided m o ney for t heir activities. and among the first was H o meco min g. In earl y October the meetings began. and a large number o f spirited Sophomores came and put so me work into th eir H omecoming Ooat. Next. the officers decided on their class rings. After many hours discussing and planning. they finally decided on the style ring to offer th ei r class. T he rin gs were ordered in early Decembe r and wer~ expected to arrive in April. The officers also began thinking ahead for the prom and plans were made to raise money. Alice Fear. Treasurer Tommy Turner. Vice President Sieve Johnson. President Anne Grove, Secretary 65 �Kathy Allen James Alls Sharon Anthony Lois Ashby Danny Baker Frank Baker David Barker Teresa Barker Norman Beamer Joann Bedsaul Mike Berbert Gina Bevins Jerry Bischof Susan Blount Melissa Boardivine Gary Boggs Brenda Bohon Dec Bohon Julie Bolick John Boone JelT Bourne Susan Bower Ricky Bowles Kim Branson Denise Briggs Ricky Bright well William Britts Bud Bri£endinc Ralph Brooks Crystal Brown Kay Brown Susan Hudson expresses her reaction to cafeteria food as Karen Stroud linds another person's reaction amusing. 66 �Bobby Brugh David Bryant James Bussey Tradition Proves Costly Th e time came when the Sophomores had to seriously think about buying their class rings. Debbie Butler Kevin Cable Patricia Caldwell T here were man y difficu lt decisions to make: what stone to choose, what size ring to get, etc. Th e "rin g man" came on a Thursday and returned fo r the second time on Monday just to make sure that the students who forgot to bring their money could order their rings. One ni ce thin g about ordering your ring was that you didn't have to pay fo r it all at once. You only had to pay 15 dollars down and you payed the rest when th e rings ca me in. This gave th e Sophomores plen ty of time to save the remainder of the money. The rings were finally o rdered and the Sophomores anxio usly awaited the a rri val of their rin gs. David Callis Kirk Callison Nancy Campbell A nhurCantrell Sigrid Carlen Steve Catron Debbie C lark Edward Clark Paula Cli nevell Charlotte Cockrin Judy Coleman Pam Cook Craig Cooper Ray Coope r W.J. Corell David Cossu Steve Craighead Kelly Crawford J ay Creasy Ronald Cregga r Deb bie Cro tts Alex Czajko ros ki Rita Dahlman Wi lliam Dahlman Mark David I f, ( o~ ~ :;,, _ ~ ~ 67 �Have You Got That Spirit? T he Sophomo re class certai nly did have "that spirit .. as they proved throughout the yc..:a r . Al fo otbal l g ames. basketball games . o r just pc..:p as semblies they would be chec..:ring and yc..:llin g a:-. hard as anyone el st.:. Car wa s hc..:s and bake saks were sue· ccssful. as thc..:y rro\·ided t h..: money for Spirit We<..:k and 1-101111,;com ing. Decorat in g the ha lls for Sririt Week included paint in g signs . hanging posters and decorat in t! lockers. 8\' the end 0 r t he week. the seco~d lloor or Lewis was brigh t and alive with the Spirit ol'77 . Many mec..:tings were held discussing the:: Sophomore fl oat. hut the final idea was not decided on un ti I the.: last minute. W orkin g on the lloi.ll became an .. every nite thing" at Jerry B isho l~s house as H omecom int! drew near . . T here was an . abundance or wo r k. with so many enthus 1• ast ic Sophomores heiring. making tht: float was plcn t y or fun. t oo. H ave they go t that sp i rit'! YEA. MJ\N' ~ Cindy Dav is Wayne Davis Ruth Deck Robin DeHart Susan Dclieto S usa n Dennis Chet Dickerson Kenneth Dickinson Jennife r Dickinson Edith Dobbs Donnie Dodson Cath y Donndl y Sea rlett Dotson Denise Drury Connie Dudding Terri Duncan Donna Duvall Mike Elkins Terry l·.ppcrl y Dia na fat.: r 66 �Carol 1-arlc.:~ Carol Farris Ali..-c Fear Kim Fen?uSt'n Debbie t?oldcn Lee Foutz Josepn I- rancisco Denise Fran I. Eddic Frccman Sten.: Fuller Gordon Gallimore: Linda Ga:-raroli Lynn Garst Weslc} Garst John Geib Richard Gor~en Kelh Goul!h Gin ~ Graybill Michele: Green Andrea Greene Je ff Green "a} Donna Greer Deanna Guidu, Charlene G\\altnc~ Ingrid Haemmcrlcin Karla Haemmcrl..:in Linda Hage r Glenna Hall Susan Hall Charlie Hancock Ricky Harris Tom Harris Bell} Hamson Rebecca Hantidd Lois HarYe~ • Mark Haynes Claude I kn so n John 11 inckc r Bill lfa~s �In the Year #2 Debbie Hinch1.:y Milan Hitt Joan Ho me Susan Hudson • • • On the fi rst day of the school year there was much enthusiasm and excitemen t when one entered the building-darting here and there, talking to people you hadn 't seen in awhile. Excitement was at its height for the Sophomo res when they realized that they were no longer the yo un gest in the school. This seemed to add alot to their school and class spirit. On the whole it didn't take the Sophomores long to accept the idea. They liked having a Fresh man class under them, and they reall y felt that they were now a part of Andrew Lewis. Wayne Hull Loma Hummer Darrell Hungate David Hutton Drema Hutton Janice Ingram Teresa Ing ram Rich a rd Jefferson James Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lisa Johnson Steve Johnson Chris Jones Joyce Jones Penny Kanode Sharon Keen George Kelley Kathy Kessler William Kin g Tony Kolb Mike Koon Tina Krupin On<.:e again. Ron Crt:ggor is seen a rguing his point d uring <.: lass. 70 �Do ris Lamb Lisa Laub Mark Lawrence Sherrie Lee Rosalyn Lit!!!ones JelT Li11k -- Margart:! Li11rell Kevin Lochner Nancy Lucas Gloria Lynn Bub Mack Jackie: Mann Donna Martin Leesa Martin Lisa May S usan McCaule\' Hunter McCorkle Ba rry McCune Jim Miglian:sc Beth Milton Duane Nelson Ta mm y Nichols Joyce O yle r Mark Mitchell Brenton Mon!!an Cath y Parker Mike Pati llo Martha Patsel Teresa Morgan Donn a Mo tky Mike Poe Becky Pugh Casey Ramos Becky Mowles Scott Mullikin Wanda Recd Margaret Reyno ld~ David R 1ch a rd~o n 71 �Kelly Rogers Lynn Roggencamp Susan Scheuer Lisa Serl!cnt Karen Shav.\'cr Ray Shelor LeeAnn Simmons Cindy Siner Billy Slaydon Robert Small"ood Connie Smith Danny Smith David Smith Garry Smith Kevin Smith ., ., Robin Smith Susan Smith Jon Spangler Hard Work Brings Rewards When the year s t arted. so did the.: work. and sophomores rea liL:ed that they had better bc.:gi.n to study. T hey had plent y or tim e lO do thi.:ir studying, with all or the.: study hall s found on their schedules at the b;.;uinninl! o r the year. But wh e n th e Ii rs l nine week s ;.;';,Jed. ~veryo ne dis<.:ovc.:red th a t if their g ra dt.:s were hi gh e n ough they wi.:n: eli gi bk to get removed from all s tud ) halls. Wh en this was kn own. evayo ne worked a lillk bit harde r than usual. becau s;.; as you knO\\ · h aving a coke in the cart:teria with a friend is so much better than si ttin g in a dreary study hall. Mark Spangler Robin Spencer Ca th y Sl. Clair Da\ld St. Clair Robert Stan le) Ann Staph:' Janice Swrgdl Karen Stro~d Ro,annc S i ump Charle' Surratt Bev 1 an..:y C Urll\ I a1111cr I crc'a I aylor Nanc} I homa' G l"l:f:! I n1111n><in \ 72 ~. \ �Slyly. Mike Koon \\Ul chcs the girls go by. Preston Trail Marie T urner T o mmy Turner Dale Tyree Jeff Vaught Debbie Vesl Lydia Vesl Bob Voorhee Larry Wade Ray Wade Kelly Ward N orma n W ashe r Robert Watson Debbie Weeks Belly Wells Ma rk Wells Cammie Wertz James W ilkham Libby W ile) Sharon Will ard Joh n Williams Julie Williams Mark Williams Mar) Williams Melod) Williams Paula Willis David Wilson Van Wilson Albert \\ ingo Connie Wood John Wood Cind\ WlH>ch Shar~n Wooi.h Melissa W ru?hl Linda Yade' Hardin Y~ucll 73 J �The Female Touch The Freshman Class voted for their officers early in the year. Ballots were distributed in homeroom and four girls were selected for office. The class spons_or, Ms. Hitt . worked with them to get the freshmen wo rking toward Homecoming which was not far off. Before any work could be done on the float or the Spirit Week · t The Contest, money had to be rai sed fo r matena s. Freshmen had many different projects: a car wash. a bake sale, and a plane wash bringing in abou t eighty-five dollars. When the class had enough money the y went straight to ' . f the work on the Homecoming float. and decorauons or third floor which was the Freshmen Territory . Even th ough they did not place in the Spirit Week Contest, they thought about winning future H omecomin g contests. Left to Ri~t: Lynne Light, Secretary; Alisa Eychaner. Vice President; Joni J o yce. P resident: Sherry H arns, Treasurer; Ms. Hitt, sponsor. Is Joni Joyce, freshman class president, really this tall? , --74 �aJ ..,, c ::a ~ ::c -f ~ z tn C) !!I t Im 111 -z z c: ::0 -z "'N ::=o 3 CD I I I AJ J. Holman. R. Bowles. G. Bowles. T. Akers. D. Burton. C. Mutter. B. Willis. R. Willis, T. Wimmer, L. Young, V. Wimmer, J. Worrell . D. Yeuell. C. Deskins. D. Wirt. R. Collins. J. Stump. L. Conner. C. Si late, K. Agee. T . Davis, R. Kirby, C. Lynch, S. Howell. T. Coles. M. Bussey. V. King. R. Kenser, P. Muller, J. Price, P. Vaught, D. Thurman, D. Tuck, R. Wailers, D. Whill. M. Hummer. N. Agee. I·. Campbell. S. Burton. R. Ashley. J. Pace. J . Pucke11. C. Ruff, R. Schoonover. S. Smith , K. Stump, S. Stump, A. Plymale. C. Pearson. R. Peck. B. Penn. S. Perdue, T. Smith, C. Blount. W. Conner, J . Deegan, C. Kn ight, D. McNull, D. Hunt. L. Clarke. I . Candler. K. Lee. T. Dunbar. C. Owen. J. Shelor. C. Saunders. C. Roberts. R. Spangler, J . Sizemore. �New School, New System The first day of school is always the most hectic, but the class of '78 seemed to adjust quickly. Most freshmen could find their way around, so the orien tation day prior to school obviously helped. Th ere were some students who got caught in the rush, but there always seemed to be a teacher nearby who would help. Rci d Acree Kc.""Vin t\gc:e Nancy Agee T ony Akers , .. - ic:s ,\l cxander ·Mike: ,\ nderton Mike: ,\ shkY R :indy ,\ shkY Bc.:tt Y Sue: :'tkins Jin1111y Bain . nnc: Ba rnhnrt Man:1 L is:1 Baysc: Along with the change of schools came the change of scheduling. Modular scheduling was new and different but not as hard to follow as expected. Barry Bc;<;·knt:r . ·km:r S tt:\'C: Bt;C T im Bc:cknt:r Lori Bc:ll Brian Bcnnc:tt · B ·nt Stc:phantc: " Susan B1shOP Collc:c:n Blount B ruce Bohon wlc.:s Gc0rgc B0 . . . Bo"''") Rcggt'-' David Boyd Pat Brallt:Y John Brewer Aaron Brown Anita Brown Gibson Brown L aura Brown M ·k · B rown ' e . Bro"'nlcy Terc;n C'-' T n1cy Burns Debbie Burton Steve Burto n Mike Busse:)' I F red Ca rnpbc l Li sa Candler Anna C harlton Sam C lark Vickie; Clark L anghorne Clark Nelson C lemons K elly Clinevillt: Vi<..:tor C ling1npeel Perr y Coles T erry Coles R obert Collins Vic k y Collin s Li sa Conner William Conner Sandra Coopc:r Jamc:s Core) C ha rles Crabirec: Alan Cranc: �Mat Crippendorf Willia m Critz Mike Crockett Lisa Cummings Craig Dalglish JelT Davis Marc Davis Rand all Davis Traci Davis Jennifer Dcegen Catherine Deskins Alice Disher Mickie Dooley Roger Do,•e Paul Downine Gregg Doyle Rhonda Draper Tom Dunbar Bonnie Duncan Greg Duncan Diana Dutton Glenn Dutton Cindy Dye r Peggy Eakle Della Economy Dawn Ehlen fed It Alisa Eychaner Traci Davis listens attentivdy to a story in her English IA. Sandra Farn Cathy fear Tammy Felty Linda Ferguson Brack Fo re Carrie Forrester Benita Foster Peggy Francisco Carolyn Frantz Marga ret Gasporoli Charles Gea rheart JimG.:i b Mark Gibson Mark D. Gibson Diane Gi llock Alita Glasgon Enos Glaspie Ann Gleason Danny Graham Doug Graham Teresa Graham 77 �f lo)d Grc.:cnc Gail Gregory Ronald Grovcnor David Guth ric Laura CiutLwi llcr David Lee Hall David llall Ken Hall Ricky Hall Donna Hambktt Sherry Hampton Ken Hancock Chuck Harris Claude Harris Sherry Harris Janet Harrison Pam Harrison Linda Hendrick Jeff Henson nagcs whilc T o m D un bar ponders ove r his yearboo k ,, eati ng lunch . M ikt: H enson R andy H odson Juli e H o lman Scott 1l owd l R oy Hudgins L inda 11 udson M ary Hummer David Hunt M ike I rby Gina I rvi n Cindy Ja c kson T eresa Janney J ames J arret t M ark J ohnson Lisa Johnston D on n a Jon.:s J uanita Jones Ruth J ones Tina Journell J oni Joyce Sylvia Kaiser Susan Kanode J ohn Kdl y Karlync Kessle r T im Ke;.slcr Eddie K ing Freda Kin g Vick i Kin g 78 �Rob in Kinser Randy Kirb~ C liff Ki rk Ci n dy Knight Lynn Kolb Wendy Kn:gcr Ali<.:c Kyle Lynn Kyl<.: Michcllc Larson fkcky Lce K..:vin L<.:<: Josh Leste r L)n n <: L ig h t Jcan<:tte Long Curtis Lu<.:k C h uck Lvnch Mi ke Ly~<.:h Mary B<:t h Lynn J can n ic Mann Dann ie Mel\ llister Lewis M.:Clung Tommy McClung Jt:ff McCray Bill McCr.:ig JcfT Mc Dan id Dcbbie McNutt Kevin MePeak Candy Miller A llen Mi tchell L isa M itch ell H arold Moore Joa n Moore Rose.: Marie.: Moore Brenda Moose M ike Murphy Curtis Musgrove Mark Mullcrspaugh Tim Mutte rspaugh Cabell Mutter Price M ullcr Kim Myers L inda T h rasher and Michdle Larson lind time cafe teria to ta lk ... in the Kathy Newton Teri Nicholes John Ocde l Ronnie Ogle.: Matt O live r Chris Owen Jon Pace.: Kime.: Patsd Martha Pa xton Bcth Pcarson 79 �C lare.: l'c.:arson Ral ph Pc.:ck Bo b Pc.:nn Steve Perdue.: Anne.: Pl yma le June Price Tamm~ Price Tra ce\ Pri llaman Marl:; Poff Gina PLilster J oe Pu..:kell Caro l)n Pugh Nanc) Rad fo rd Dawn Reid T im Rh od es Cinth Ro bcrts Terri. Ro bertson Melinda Robin son Cindy Ruff D a"itl Ry an Ann S:1 p ·er C ha rlcs Saunders Jo hn Saunders Laurie Sd1euer Russell S ..:hoono"':r Mel ot!~ Sc rnon cs Debra Shel<> r Jeff Sh elor Ju lie Shelor Sue Shenberger Skip Shepherd Jc.: ff Shively James Stwbc.:r Terri Short . Mar\' in Shropshire Judy Sin1111ons Sarah S im pson Jill Si;,emore C ind y Sla y don B oc k y S lone . Susan A . Smith Susan D. Smith Ji m Sn y der Pat S pan gkr R oger S pangler Susan S pessa rd Sonn y S ta.:y Johnn y Stank~ David Ryan an d Marianne Barnhart have the sa me opinion of ca feteria lunches. 80 �Charles Stcph.:nson Ralph Stevenso n Scott Stinson ''Cavaliers That Go Crunch'' The Class of ' 78 ventured into their first Homecoming in October. Class meetings were held frequently and after a long period of time they came up with a theme for their float. "Cavaliers that go Crunch." The slogan was on a banner wh ich trailed behind a plane piloted by the Cheetos mouse. The freshmen were very proud of their wo r k and most people thought it was good for their first attempt. Tim Stout Eva S t outamir<: Kim Stump Sherry Stump Clay Sturgill Kim Surrall Gaye Sutherland D avid Sweeney Roger Switz<:r Sonny Talley Emory Tarpley Mark Tate Trudy Terry Wayne Thacke r Eddie Thomas Patricia Thomas Donna Thompson Paul Thompson Tommy Thompson Linda Thrasher Dixie Thurman M ike Toney Dana Tuck Stephen A. Turner Steven R. Turner Tim Turner Jennie Tyler Molly Utt Pam Vaught Catherine Walters Cindy Walters I\ Rick y Walters Cindy Webb David Wh itt Thom Whitt Alvin Whorky Claris Who rley Sandra Willard Julie Williams Lareni zo Willia ms Sally William s Barbette Willia ms Randall Willis Tammy Wimmer Victo r Wimmer Cind y Wingate David Wirt Jane Wo m:ll Doug Ycvcll Leslie Yo un g 81 ���English Books Cause Problems There was a great controversy over the English textbooks, the "Responding" series. Some parents said the books had "profane language and were vulgar" , and because of this they wanted to get rid of the texts. Th e County School Board had several meetings about the books, and parents, teachers, and students gave their views. The majority of students did not mind the books, and those who were offended by the stories were told they could leave the classroom. 1 i~ltfl~~~~~~~fJ£ There were no additions in the English Department staff, though some teachers were teaching different courses or levels of English from last year. Enrichment, which was previously handled by the English Depa rtment , was alternated between Departments. ..,. There were different curricula for the English students. Juniors started out the year discovering the wonderful philosophies of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. Seniors did the usual themes, and later studied MACBETH and THE CANTE RB URY TALES. Sophomores began with JULIUS CAESAR and IDY LLS OF THE KING . Freshmen , having enough trouble with a new kind of scheduling, struggled th rough OEDIPUS. · the last debate. Tom Hunt makes a face as he remembers the mistake he ma d c in · Mr. Robinson glan::s at the came ra wh ich disrupted hi s ~·.n g li sh 10 c la ss. 84 �David Kummer spends some of his gain time socializing "ith th e English 12 teachers. Taking time from her lab assignment. Cath) Johnson looks into the camera. �Students Oust Teachers The school year began early for the foreign language department. Over the summer, the teachers moved out of the office they formerly shared with the math department and into the old Driver Education room. They promptly changed the room to meet their needs, changes which included the addition of a refrigerator. The vacated office then became room 108, the Latin lab, and was carpeted and decorated by the Latin students. Learning of the Spanish , French, German and Latin languages was accomplished in a variety of ways. Films, slides, discussions and parties helped break the monotony of textbooks and gave each student a chance to be taught as he liked best. Potential trips to Spanish and French movies were discussed, as well as a possible visit to Mexico by Ms. Lynch and students. 66 b Ben Go re and Don Haag. Latin requires much work and concentration, as shown Y re ares her lesson before class. Reading from her teacher's manuel, Ms. Brandon p p �Discussing violence, the Spanish S class struggles to overcome their language problems. Garland Cassada and Howie Bums laughingly show Susie Worley that she signed up to sing in the Latin Club's Enrichment program. 87 �• ·0- ICJ _____________. I~ '---> • ' 0 u Kim Larson and Jack H artman work hard on government. Terri Bell and Lois Ha rvey find history amusing. �New Additions Arrive The year began with the arrival of the new government books, AMERICAN POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. There were varied opinions on these including "I don't like them, you don ' t learn anything from them" to " I like it, you don't have to study the constitution." But it turned out they all had to use the books in spite of their fee lings. Much to many students' amusement, the government books were from the same publisher as the controversial English literature books. The government books consisted of many case-studies of actual political controversies. They made the government classes much more enjoyable than previous years. Taking a rest Mr. Tillman leans against the blackboard. There was a new addition to the Social Studies Dept. this year, Mrs. Newell. She teaches American and Frontier History. Besides the new addition , Mr. Landis returned after continuing his education to teach Psychology and Sociology once again . Mr. Summers stacks up a few papers after everybody leaves. 89 �Biology seems to be a tiring and exasperating task for Brenda Bohon . With 5 minutes left before th e tone, Charles Crabtree and Timmy Rhodes d ec1·de th at class 1.s over. The science department began its year with a new addition to the biology staff. The addition was Mrs. Sharon Stevens , the wife of Mr . Mich ael Stevens, a lso a biology teache r. The Anato my and G enetics class began with its usua l routine of dissecting dogfi sh and breedin g fruit fli es. Everyday when classes changed, on e could hear that old familiar question , "What is that smell?" Usually th e Horticulture and Ecology classes could be seen outside. Th ey would either be observing cha nges in plants, flowe rs and vegeta bles or starting a new ga rden . Th e ninth graders found themselves enro ll ed in ea rth science rather than I. P.S. Oth e r cou rses made available by th e science department were Ph ysics, C hemist ry, and Bio lo gy. �Today's Scientist M rs. Stevens can't believe an answe r on a test. Another routine Chemistry IA for Tony Surrat. Robin Sturgi ll and Tom H uni hurriedly work on an overdue assignment before Mr. Stevens arrives. 91 �Simplify Simplify Students wanderin g around the halls looking for desperately needed help in math suddenly realized that the Math office had vanished. Racing down the halls to find it, they discovered that the office had been moved to where the old D.E. office had been. Overcome with joy, the students ran in to find a larger place to con fide their woes to the math teachers. The teachers were pleased to have a new office near the math lab , and not having to share one with the language department. In Geometry and Algebra 1 this year, there was a new twist to the schedu li ng of classes. There were no IA's and lectures this year, just labs. Trying to make the courses more interesting, projects on math were added. J ane Dornbusch and Janet Harless argue over assignment #1 7 . A shortage of books caused many students to go the first two cycles without texts. They either frantically borrowed their classmate's, or rushed down to the new math office to complain. Marvin Hinchee seems desolate at the thought of doing his T rigonomel r) hnrm: work 92 �•• • •• • • Disq us tcd with her IA. Susie Wo rley ta kes ove r. M r. Browd.:r explains the intricacies of an ob· liquc triangle to T ommy Gasparoli just in time for tomorrow' s test. 93 �Rodger Shiplett takes ti me o ut at a meeting to give the photographer a s ly gri n . • t I 1 Steve Guidus, presiden t of the DECA club. presides over a meeting while Bobbie Lynn and Debbie Shifflett look on. 94 �Career Education In Distributive Education many jobs were offered to the second and third year students. The D.E. students wo rked at shopping centers, like Tanglewood, local food hang-outs, and other places around the valley. The students taking D .E. l prepared for future jobs by learning how to operate a cash register, studying about many different . careers, and preparing for job interviews. All students who took D.E. were also affiliated with the DECA club, Distributive Education Clubs of America, which went along with the students' work in D.E. classes. At the end of the year the D .E. students gave an Employer Appreciation Banquet for their employers. Roscoe McFadden tries very hard to please his Mick or Mack customers. 95 �For those students who had a preference for working with their hands, the area of Industrial Arts had much to offer. Handcrafts such as leather work, metal wo rk, and wood work were a few subjects offered to students with an urge to express themselves in a creative way. Items made in these classes included rockets, wooden cars, and metal plaques. Designs for these projects were either created by the student or found in magazines. More girls than ever enrolled in the classes offered by the Industrial Arts Department. The reasons were varied. Some indicated that they took the courses because of the variability of their content. Others enjoyed making use of their dexterity. Always, there was great satisfaction on the final completion of a project. J eff Vaught and David Wil so n prepare materials for their Industrial Arts project. Women's Lib Strikes Being ca reful not to make a mistake, Tom McClung applies himself to his drawing. Mr. Penn demonstrates proper shop procedure for his students. 96 �"Aw Corrie on Seth · It~ _your wood- ' !thou~M ~ou ih Wornen5 Lib ; · l>eli~v~d an~ wa~ - ~ Striving for perfection . st udcnts wo rk under the expert g u1.d ancc of M . M '· Soodd« wo'k' w;<h S· . ' · Wrigh< . abnna Len er as she wades th rough her technical d raw .mg. f . �I CREATIVE_ EXPRE..SS/ONS I __ ..--------- - The An Department started out with many students doing different types of art that they enjoyed. Many different courses ,__ were offered, such as Beginning and Advanced Painting, Commercial Art 1 and 2, Introduction to Art, Crafts, and Design. Through their long hours and hard work, their individual talents were shown at the Annual Art Show. November seventh and eighth, the Art Department sponsored the Enrichment classes. The guest speakers were Andy Williams, who owns the Old England Framing shop, and Dorsey Taylor, who owns Dorsey Studios. Mr. Williams spoke on the Art Explosion in the Roanoke Valley and How to Deal with 1t. Taking the utmost ca re, Tony Stevens does a sketch fo r his next paintin g. ' • 98 r �Drawing students we re often given the chance to enjoy the outdoors while working on their perspective drawings. Kayla Sprinkle a nd Terri Bell try th ei r best not to put watercolor in any wrong places o n their masterpieces. 99 �A Way Out There was one "safe" way of getting out of that study hall. A student could go up to the Home Economics Department to cook (and eat) or to sew. This exploratory program proved interesting for many students. Th e cookery classes bad more boys than any previous year. Women 's lib has liberated not only women but men too! In the new quicksewing class, girls, moving at their own pace, learned tips for quicker, easier sewmg. Rhonda Drape r finds need lework more tedious than mach ine sewing. Mrs . Blake gives Ann Sarver a little advice about matchin g plaids. 100 �Donned in apro ns and hats. Libby Wiley. Donna Jones. and Kathy Damewood set th e table. Concentrating on his stitchin g . David Wells learn s how to operate a sewing mach ine . 101 �I Be-lieve In Mus-ic " One mo re time" Mr. Snyder tells the Sopranos. I Mark Haynes of the S tage Band gives his audience so me 'sax' education. ) �The music department at A.J?Q_rew Lewis really does believe in music. The year started off with many eager and talented members practicing hard to become the best they could be. The work paid off because not only did they entertain and p~ease hundreds of pie around the state, but they also became a special part of ~e wis that everyon e was proud... of. ,, from Chorale They sang difficult pieces they learned uring the year and they soon became big success. :rlie::'Pride o Salem' marched on to have a g rea~year. Practice began in early Augusymd devoted band members gave up soT of their summer yacation to ~"·p(actice in th hot sun. ]rey partici•pated il'l(man~ band fes~rals during -~ the yea ~and fook top ho ors at ChilThe Choralemembers joined in p~cl ~ tto ·e / ndB · oLStudentshadachance harmony as they treated many audiences>- lo liear the Stage,Band.jerform when to fine concerts. New unifor19s enthused they entertained the Enrichment classes. them along with the hopeful~ ssib"lity, Many new e~ernOl~s were formed such as of going on to r later in the year. ~e.Percussio -00dwind, and Brass. The Mixed and Girl' cfio irs worked hard Ea -li ~semble allowed each student to learning n ~~. music and sang well for e cell1n e1 strument of his choice. . Christmas and Spring concerts. There Wbile-tfie.bands prepared for scheduled was a new addition to the music depa~ once sand Opus, each individual worked ment thi s year called the Madrigal Ghotr. har"a to try for all count d all It consisted of twelve students chosen regional. ·Music tills the air" as C alvi n Bell directs the band du ri ng a pep assembly. M us1c 1s the universal h1nguage o f all mankind... Longfellow 103 �Physical education has meant different things to different people. But most people thought P.E. was fun and educational. Competition sports like basketball, football, and soccer were popular with the boys. While the girls were geared more for the individual, there were also so me team sports. In developing their coordination sports like tennis, modern dancing, fencing, and gymnastics were enjoyed by the girls. The Freshman classes participated in the SO's dance in which the girls dressed up as in the l 950's and danced the jitterbug. Field trips were taken by Advanced P.E. classes to the Homestead , Interskate, and the bowling alley which were enjoyed by all . While his classmates stop to watch, Scott Stinson kicks the ball down the field· Pairing off. th e g1rb in ninth grade cnjoycd learning the live foot two squa re dance . 104 �Ready, Begin After a hard day's work. a group of girls go in to take a hot relaxing shower. Waitin g in line is a good time 10 ca t . ch up on !(11~s 1 r in p ~· dass 105 �The Steady Rhyth111 Continues Bells dinging, mysterious clickings, and frantic pecking sounds came from within closed doors. Behind these doors lies the key to the business world , hard work and practice. "Practice makes Perfect", is definitely true in the business world. Many conscientious students are carefully considering their future in the business area of today. Students are preparing themselves for a career in business. A new addition to the business department is C.O.E. Cooperati ve Office Education. COE is a new program employed by the school , in which senior business students that meet special requirements are allowed to leave school to work as secretaries. file, typing, or credit clerks. COE is designed for students pursuing a business position in life. Connie Thomas checks her paper ro r mistakes. Mike Poe and Sam Robenson carefully correct their papers fo r Recordkeeping class. 106 �Diane Bute. and Ma rvin Hinchey arc in deep concentration while Corwin Casey is distracted by an unruly classmate. Doug Lee is seemingly unaware of a lurking photographer. Paula Clincvilk. Mdissa Boardwine. and David Dickenson ar.: int.:rested in keeping up their typing grades. 107 �Smoke Gets In Your Eyes The area assigned fo r smo king continued to be a problem for some students and faculty members. A dense fog engulfed all smokers and passers-by until their identities were hidden. Th us, the smoking block became a place where one could follow Tho reau's teachings and " Be Yoursetr'. Conversation topics usually included the latest concert, the usual gossip of Saturday night's dates, and the results of the latest football game. For most students, the smoking block was simply a place to relax and have fun ; however asthma victims and contact wearers continued to suffer. While listening to Price Turner, Beth Suth er Ian d sm o kcsacigarettc. . Missy Reid laughs with her friends about the late show. . mmd . Letting his won d e r. Larry H a ll tries to listen to the latest gossip. �After finishing his daily 12:00 feeding. John Thompson finds time to chat with "Hopeless" Jennings and Pete Moses. PLEASE FEED THE STUDENTS It may not compare with Burger King or with Mom's home cooking, but for a minimum of fifty cents (five cents increase over last year due to the rising cost of soybeans) one could get a well-balanced, sometimes hot, sometimes tasty meal in the cafeteria. For those who did not care to eat the plate lunch , the a-la-carte and snack bar lines provided the necessary "stomach-filler". Like many studen ts, Bill Harris buys extra helpings to fill hi s stomach. I Those who dared to venture into the cafeteria had to wade through empty Coke bottles, trash, and occasionally spilt food. This tremendous amount of garbage strewn about the cafeteria was solely the fault of the students as it has been for many years. If one could find a seat in the over-crowded atmosphere, the cafeteria was the best place in which to relax , have a Coke, and chat with friends without the prevalent SHHHHHH! of a teacher or librarian . Norman Washer appe· . . . bout reaching into his lunch bag. ars to he quite cau11ous a 109 �Gain TimeMeant •• • . . . last minute cramming for a test. ... sleeping . . . . cruising through the halls . . . . spending time with that special someone . . . . reading th e newspaper ... catching up on homework . . . . tormenting the librarians . . . . daring to eat cafeteria rood . . . . loitering in the halls and cha ttin g with friends . . . . playing basketball. .. . gossiping . . . . a cigarette break . . . . goofing off. . . . skipping schoo l and going to Burger King fo r lun ch . . . . maniacs in the Yearbook Office. Gain time meant a few moments to make those impo rtant phone calls. Unaware of the photographer, Walton Nash cont in ued to find out what was goi ng o n in the world by reading the newspa per. Some s tudent s used their gain time despite how ho t or cold it was. 110 to enjoy the outdoors and chat wi th friends �T o Janice Smi th and Susie Work) . gain ti rm: meant a chance to do some h omewo rk in the quiet sol itude of the library. Gain time is slowly shrinking throughout th e student body and facu lty. Its appearance on sched ules was far less than it had ever been and one wondered if gai n time was becomin g an item of the past. At th e beginning of the school year, schedules were first passed out, w Iien f . . b students found a lack o gain time estudy halls. Some stucause o l. assigned ~ dents had three to four study ~alls and the year were assigned to th roug h ou t more because of disciplinary action. Students used the gain time that did appear on their schedules for studying. catching up on homework, make-up tests, eating, and bein g with friends. For those who dared , gain ti me provided a few moments in which to skip school , meander in the halls between mods, and disturb classes . If a student was caught using his gain time destructively he was either expelled, suspended, or had his gain time taken away and ... •• a ,;t udcn ts. Mar? Ote) and Lil-c nwn~ ,ith ·i....:J h:l\ing their gain lime J· n i ·c ln l!r;1111 n~ the halb be twc.:n a ~ : , lt>r h.:1ng 111 ta I-en ;t \\ d . n"k>d ul<.> 111 �• • .STUDY HALLS The ov erall i mprt:ssion o f a s tudy hal l as o ne en tcrs the roo m. is one of s tuden ts s tri vi n ~ for m o re knowledge . Ht.:ads arc~ ckcply buried in b oo ks and pt.:nci ls are moving a mile a minutt.: . Tt.:acht.:rs are also busily engrosst.:d in makin g lesso n pla ns o r grading papt.: rs. !\ pin drop would sound li ke a so nic boom. H oweve r. onct.: an indi,·id ual was observed. one wo uld rea li ze that the s tudents were on ly pretending to be busy . For this reason. i t \\as gc nt.:rall y fell that study ha ll s were a waste of time. T hi s problem was so lved by the admini s tra tion \d10 exempted A-B ho no r roll s tudent s from study halls. T he adminis t rati o n fe ll t h ose who ha d grades be low B must need those study hal ls. Jeanne Mann studies di ligently . S tudents show varied expressions as the) use th t: ir study hall 11 2 �· · g t Iian h'1s b oo k·. Norman Hudson finds ·somcthi ng c 1sc more 1ntcrcst1n People enterin g enjoy a qu11:k ·h c <1t h ·r c o re stud ) h ;,il l hq!1ns . 113 �Joy Moffit looks at various books of ficti on at the book fair . Well, It's Different Th e students this year were again entertained by the Enrichment program. Although part of the English program last year, this year Enrichment was a class in itself. The program definitely removed the average student from the humdrum, nonchalant atmosphere of modular scheduling. One of the many advantages of the Enrichment program turned out to be the variety it proposed througho ut the year. The entertainment consisted of such things as singing, group discussion, lectures, musical instrument playing, dramas, debates, and hair cutting. But it seemed that many students took it upon thtmselves to thorough ly humi liate the people performing by talking, shouting things, and generally acting very immature. But fortunate ly others were very polite and courteous. Some, however, were too quiet for they were asleep. 114 �A new activity came a bout when a beautician came from Miller & Rh oades to give haircuts. A panel is gathered to discuss with the audience problems that con fron t youth. At the boo k fai r. Debbie Folden looks through the book ..The Prophet"' and thinks a bo ut buyin g it. 115 �Wanted and Found: Spiri t Assemblies ha ve needed and have taken a refreshing change. Enthusiasm and spirit have come into the scene . In two of the assemblies. in the fall of ·74, spirit played a grea t part. During the Ameri can Field Service Assembly, some of the foreign exchange students performed dances. and others joined in to sing songs from their na tive co untri es . "Zappa,'' our AFS studen t. received a standin g ovation a fter te lling an attentive audience about Austra lia. The AFS assembly was in "Zappa's'' honor. not only because it was to be hi s birthday the fo llowing day but also because he is Lewis' foreign exchan ge student. As usua l. the H o mecoming Assembly was full of enthusiasm. Everyone clapped as the Court pro udl y paraded around the gym. As Robin Sturgi ll was crowned .. . D uring the Al-S A s~e mbl). Vedat Gunay. from Turkey. an d Anna Bianco. from Spain. liven-up the a~semb ly with dances from their native countries. Daniel Duo sang to th ..: delight of the students. especially the fema les. ZttPPlt DtrY �. . . Queen and Andy Overstreet, King, the crowd showed their approval through applause. As always, at the end of every assembly Seniors were proudly asked to leave first. Respectfully Juniors and Underclassmen allowed them to depart. The changes that were needed have certainly made a change for the better. With the help of the J.V. Cheerleaders. the Sophomore class shows the enthusiasm needed to make a pep as.sembly great! Ro bin Sturgill and Leigh Smith proudly stand awaiting the ann o uncement of King and Prince. At the H omeco mi n g Assembl y. C al vi n Bell lea d s th e m a rch ing ba nd in a s pi ri t-raisin g ro und of "Salem Born" . 11 7 �Robert Perdue takes a break from his t uba. Greg Cossu escorts Mind y Eck d uring the assembly. Robin Branson announces the upcoming sports events to th e student body. Trombone players add some ··soul" to the pep rall y. 118 ___ J �The fresh man class cheers for the .. Red Hot .. Wolverines al the (i lenva r pep assemb ly. 119 ���F riday, Novembe r fifteenth was "Zappa" Day here a t Lewis . Tht: Keyettes with help from the student body served as host fo r foreign exchange st ude nt s from all over Virgini a . In the assembly each A FS studen t performed one of his talents or told of his country. Th e day ended wi th a party at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. AFS Student ''Jumps'' Into Lewis Life Smiling happily, Zappa receives a birthday gift from Kathy Brown. a Kcyctlc member. Zappa poses with his American family . the Overstrccts. ..•• •• •• ... ............ ................ ..............••. ............. .............. ............... .·.··············· ............. ············· .............. ............. ;-; , , ... . . .. . . . . . . . . ! •••••••••••••au ............... ··········••••1 ................ ............. ::::::::::::::1 .............. ················ ············· ·············· ·············· , , ·············· ··············· ············ ·············· ••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ······~······· •••••••••• 1 =n~i!~i :1:::1 •••••• ••••••• :::1:· .... •••• i. u·:z :::!i,. c=-==·=::::: • • • -- ::··: •• !I. eii: I:· •• ••• •••• •••• ···i • •• •••• •• ····i ... •••4 :c:l r· 1:: ._:!. �... -- --- - My first days at Lewis were both an exciting and frightening experience . I was not used to seeing girls walking into my classes an~ taking part in I A 's. Another unusual happening to me was the dress of the students: back home we wear uniforms everyday. My first thoughts of Lewis were unusual and at first comical. When I arrived in my homeroom nobody had me on the W-Z roll: instead I was on the M-0 roll. (Kenneth Murray they called me!) That helped my nerves alot. I thought that I had met many people before school started, but when I saw the crowds there that first day I nea rly had a heart attack. A FS st utlc.:n ts j<>in tu)!t.:thc.:r tu sing the.: 1\ FS song. During the A l·S a ssc.:mhl). Lappa givc.:s an inside ,·ic.:'' of Australia. -.... .............. ................ ..-_................. ................. •T• ............ ._••_.._. • ..-.---. •• r• • ... • • ••• • • •..- • • _. ._ ....................... . .. ............ ._ Down in the cafeteria I was amused by the way the people talked and when I mentioned a southern drawl it was laughed off with th e answer, "I haven't got a drawl: have ya'll got kangeroos in Australia?" Students all make fun of the food in the cafeteria and I have to admit some is not so good, but if you could see what most Australians eat for lunch you would think you were having a three course meal here . The students at Lewis are extremely friendly people and I admire them fo r it. They will do almost anything to help you out and I am very fortunate to have been placed here for the 1974-75 school year. I must admit that this modular scheduling has buffed me. People have kept on asking me what I think of it and I answer safely, " It's different." (That"s a safe answer.) By Murray "Zappa" Wilson 123 - - - - - - - - -- - - J �Aiding, Tutoring, Partying With the aid of new members and a new sponsor, the Beta Club began the year by once again rewriting their constitution. In order to keep members active in the club, it was decided to continue the point system with a minimum of ten points necessary every nine weeks. Points were earned throughout the year by attendin g meetin gs, tutoring, and acting as teachers' aids. In mid-December, the club gave a Christmas party in appreciation of the faculty and staff a t Lewis. Entertainment, food, and drinks were provided. In March, the club was responc;ible for an Enrichment program. and then early in spring, the majority of the members combined work and play in attending the State Beta Club Convention in Richmond. State officials were elected and all had a good time. The year·s activities ended when members of the Beta Club competed in Klassroom Kwi z. matching their wits against those of an area high schoo l's students. Having co mered M s. Moseley, Mr. Colley attempts to am use her with a jo ke . T rying to understand the concepts of the molec ular th eory. Beatrice A lvarez lis tens to her tutor. Jane Dornbusch . f l �Ben Beach Terri Bell Kim Bloodworth Kathy Brown Howie Burns Diane Bute Ray Byrd Jeff Cable Gardner Campbell Eric Carlen Garland Cassada Marvin Cline Cindy Coleman Cindy Collins GiGi Craft Anne Craighead Greg Cossu David Cummings Allen Davis Linda Davis Donna de Rhode Jane Dornbusch Lisa Ehlenfelt Mindy Eck Andria Eychaner Terry Fogle Greg French Tom Gasparoli Pam Gibson Kit Givens Ben Gore Betsy Griffith Don Haag Mike Haga Julie Hamden Janet Harless Chuck Harris Ginger Harvey Susan Highfill Sarah Hildebrand Mark Holdren Mary Holliday Tom Hunt Cathy Johnson, Treasurer Teresa Johnson Teresa Johnston David Keister Karen Kummer Ann Logan Frances McClung Bonnie McCune Suzanne Moe Webb Moore Mary Beth Morgan Mary Glenn Mutter Perry Nichols Becky Okes Jimmy Paxton Robert Perdue Mike Poff Mary Radford Tom Ryan Sherrie Sandy Robert Sartelle Becky Sch uder Susan Shrader Leigh Smith, Secretary Ronda Smith Kay Snead Cindy Stanley Susan St. Clair Carol Stein , V. President Leslie Stewart Robert Stone Robin Sturgill Becky Thomason Steve Th rasher Bryce Turner Nancy Van Hoff Holt Ward Cheryl Washer Angie Webb Debbie Webster Betty Williams Pam Williams Bobby Williams Debbie Wingfield Becky Wood Kathy Worley Susie Worley, President Kim Wright Debbie Young Grace Yewell At the Beta Club Tea given for the facu lty and staff, teachers discuss p lans for the coming Ch ristmas ho lidays. 125 �The 1974-1975 Lewis Band started slowly. With 47 new persons who had never marched before, it managed to overcome many obstacles and become perhaps one of our finest bands ever. Starting in early August, the band got off to another banner year. D uring camp, members could be seen marching as early as 5:30 a.m. and as late as 9:00 p.m. One practice involved starting over 183 ti mes to make sure it was done right. Even occasional cries of " H i-Yo" didn't ease the grueling practices. The end of camp brought the traditional Friday night "show" . and on Saturday, 94 tired , but pro ud Lewis band membe rs arrived back in Salem. The next few weeks involved practices after school , and going to the football games in sup po rt of the football team. In September, the band marched into the limelight. T raveling to Chilhowie, Vi rginia. the band was given a Div ision I rating, and many there felt it was the best. T he next week found it traveling to Bristol. Competing with 70 bands, the band registered its sixth consecutive Division I rating . The "Pride of Salem" plays as Drum Major Calv in Bdl conducts. Price Bowles plays as Rick y Terry looks on in disbeli ef'. 126 �Following Bristol, the band was invited to march in a Hampden-Sydney football game in November. It worked on a special half-time show wh ich was a big hit with the crowd there. The end of marching season brought th e beginning of many other facets of the Lewis Band. The Concert Band readied itself for a tough District 6 festival. The Stage Band was again formed, this year featuring an experienced t rombone section . This gro up attended many Jazz festi vals. There were also th ree new groups tormed - The Percussion Ensemble, Woodwind Ensemb le. and Brass Choir. These groups a lso performed in the solo and ensemble festiva l held in February. Head Drummer Steve Davis plays the song .. Cute" At the end of the year OPUS 75 was presented. This year's show had all the o ut ward signs of being one of th e best ever. A nd why not? With perhaps THE best all-around band in the State of Virginia, one can look at the Andrew Lewis Band and say. '' ll is truly the P ride of Salem". Drum Major Calvin Bell. Row I. Left to Right: Diane Bute. Lysa Mowles. Lee Ann Simmons. Melissa Boardwine. Pam Wing (Head). Olivia Dearing, Donna Venable. Debbie Wingfield . Row 2: Cindy Hagood. Terry Fogle. Judy Johnson. Mary Cilcnn Muller. Kim Rolston. Debbie Young. Kathy Worley. Vickie Kirk. Row J: Lynn Blackmore. Susan Bower. Alice Fear. Julie Bolick. Linda Davis. Nan.:y M.:Cullo.:h. Karen Stroud. Karen Bowles. Row 4: Lisa Cash. Nancy Radford. Carolyn Frantz. Mi.:hclle Larson. Reggie Bowles. Lisa May. Martha Paxton. Ra.:haelfhackcr. Row 5: Joann Bedsaul. Susan Smith. Jeff Etheridge. Julie Williams. Cindy Wingate, (ieorge Bowles. Wayne Tha.:ker. Bemi.:c Peery. Row 6: Paul Saunders. Donna May. Lisa Ehlcnfeldt. John Brewer. Teresa Janney. Greg Dun.:an. Lurnna Vest. Jeri Kane. Row 7: Nan.:y Craighead. Steve Turner. Jeri Wood. Keith West. Sandra Nolte. Roy Hudgins. Mark Haynes. Craig Cooper. Row!!: Mi.:helle Green. David Wirt. Marc Davis. Leslie Loudon. Dawn Ehlenfcldt. Eddi.: Freeman . Mark Gibson. Robert Perdue. Row 9: Donnie Bowles. I'd Spigle. Gardner Campbell. Harold Moore. Mark Tate. Row 10: Steve Davis. Lynn Kyle. Steve Wygal. Wayne Hull. Pri.:e Bowles. Mike Henson. S.:oll Stinson. Tom Gilsdorf. Row 11: Bryan Young. Clay Sturgell. James Shober. Ricky Holland. Jeff Davis. Ste\'e Bernard. Tom Alouf. Skipper Burke. Row 12: Fred Ball. Roy Strickler. Ricky Terry. �Artwork by Sherrie Sandy. Cind y Hagood. sporting the drill team 's newest uniform. prepares for the pre-game show. 1 28 The ··Red Platoo n.. lead~ the Ho mc1:{1 m1n g parade with a smile ----------------- ~ �J I Pam Wing Mary Glenn Mutter Cindy Hagood Linda Davis Diane Bute Lynn Blackmore Melissa Boardwine Julie Bolick Susan Bower Karen Bowles Olivia Dearing Alice Fear Terry Fogle Judy Johnson Vickie Kirk Nancy McCulloch Lysa Mowles Kim Ralston Lee Ann Simmons Karen Stroud Donna Venable Debbie Wingfield Kathy Worley Debbie Young The Red Platoon Th e Andrew Lewis Drill Team began prepara tions for the '74-75 school year early, with weekly practices crowdin g their sum mer schedules. All 24 girls. includin g Platoon leader Pam Wing, att ended Band Camp in August. Th e week of h ard work and occasional fun obviously paid off. for the "Red Platoon" was received enthusiastically as they made their debut a t the Franklin County football game. T he girls shared in the excitement of "superior" ratings at Chilhowie and B ri stol and received man y favorable comments from judges at these festival s. After footba ll season , the drill team pa rticipa ted in many activities with the band. such as performing at college football and basketball games and in OPUS ' 75 . En ding the year, the drill team was proud 10 have been part of the best band in Va .. " T he Pride of Salem". Led by the banner. the Drill T eam enters the William Fleming game. �.... . . ._ .... __..... -- - - Victory, Victory That's Our Cry ! __ .. Robin Branson. Leigh Smith, Jeanne Painter, Robin Sturgill, and Debbie Webster wail for the cross-country runners' return . Varsity Cheerleaders- Sherrie Sandy. Leigh Smith, Debbie Clements, Kay Snead. Andrea Eychaner, Terri Esperti. Robin Bran son. Captain; Jeanne Painter, Co-Captain; Robin Sturgill, Dottie Hagood. Cindy Coleman, Mary Radford, Leslie Robbins, Debbie Webster. 130 �July eighth marked the official beginning of the season for the Varsity Cheerleaders. After the first meeting, they had practice every other day. From July twenty-second to July twenty-si xth , the cheerleaders a ttended the American Cheerleaders Association Camp at Roanoke College. They learned many new cheers and met new friends. After camp, the girls sold progra ms at the All-Star Basketball game on July thirty-first at the Civic Center, and on August second, they cheered for the East a t the All-Star Football ga me at Victory Stadium. Throughout the summer, the girls had bakesales and sold donuts. During the school year, the cheerleaders decorated lockers and made signs to decorate the halls. The girls baked cookies and cakes for the football players to take to camp, and they also had a breakfast for the team. The cheerleaders were picked to cheer for the Jaycee' s Star-City College Football Classic, which was held at Victory Stadium on November thirtieth. The weather was cold, and not many people attended. The squad split into two seven-girl squads during wrestling and basketball season. The girls had a reception for the basketball players and their parents after the Patrick Henry game, and had a breakfast for the wrestlers. The Junior Va rsity squad also went to Cheerleading Camp at Roanoke College. They had various bakesales to pay for new uni forms. The J .V .'s cheered for all J .V. games, and gave support to the Varsity squad at Varsity games . As the game starts, Teresa Morgan looks at the referee's call with disbelief. J unio r Varsity Cheerleaders- First Row: Kathy Allen, Lisa Mitchell, Lynne Kolb, Kim Branson. Second Row: Lisa Laub, Alisa Eychaner. T eresa Morgan, Lynne Light . Third Row: Lynne Garst, Kim Ferguson, Captain: Marianne Barnhart. Terri Esperti, Cindy Coleman , a nd Leslie Robbins lead th e fan s in basketball cheers. ••• 131 ,,., ..• J �Note the None but the Snyder lovers themselves knew that a new Chorale appeared within the school. The change began in the spring of 1974 when new uniforms and robes were purchased. This new clothing added a fresher look and variety to the choir. The Chorale members also experimented with a new method for preparing and learning the music of their concerts. Instead of just studying the music in the scheduled time for Chorale at school, the vocalists carried it home with them to be studied regularly like other homework. Although the "Chorale homework" experiment failed, the Chorale's performances Change JJ-to"' proved to be very successful. Tschaiko wsky's "Nutcracker Suite" was sung at the Christmas concert to everyone's delight, and the Chorale joined with the First Methodist Church Sanctuary Choir in performing the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah". Both performances were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the audience. After Christmas, Chorale members were pushed into more hard work in preparation for a concert in Victoria, Va., in February . Thi s concert demonstrated the new look in the Chorale. Unlike their typical stand up, strict concert, the choir's performance was solo filled and jazzed up; it even included some d ancing. Chorale members remembered this concert as "the fun kind". In the spring, the Chorale again joined with the Sanctuary Choir to present another conce rt. This time they presented the "Passion" and "Easter" po rtions of the "Messiah". The membe rs Mr. Snyder, and the parents also planned' for a tour. All spent hours of hard work raising money through bake sales, and other major money-making projects. , -•QP -- Row One, Left to Right: Ann Williams, Kathy Brown, Cindy Coleman, Nancy Agee, Anne Grove, Lysa May, Terry Fogle, Pam Williams, Kim Bloodworth, C yndi CoHins, Ronda Smith , Linda Old. Debbie McPhee. Row Two, L. to R.: Ann.e Craighead.' Alice Fear, Debbie Young, Tammy Tin gler, Judy Johnson, Kim Wnght, Mary Glenn Mutter, Donna May, C harlotte Church, Kelly Ward, Nina Pratt, Ginger H arvey, Juna Sizemore. Row Three. L. to R.: Steve C raighead, Cabell _M utter. Price Mutter, Calvin Bell, Jimmy Paxton , Robert Perdue, Vincent Copenhaver, Roger Peterson Ro w Four. L. to R .: John Wtlltams, Bob McKinney, Bill Brubeck. Freddy Ball, Dale Drury, Gardner Campbell , Matt Burton , Mike Poff. Ben Beach . 132 Al ~ �Cho rale is hard work. but not always. as one can see by the members' faces. Madrigal- Anne Craighead, Terry Fogle. Pam Williams. Cyndi Collins. Charlotte Church, Linda Old, Donna May. Mary Glenn Mutter. Jimmy Paxton. Bill Brubeck. Gardner Campbell. Bob McKinney. All Regional- Cindy Coleman. Anne Craighead. Linda Old. Mary Glenn Mutter. Jimmy Paxton. Robert Perdue. Bill Brubeck. Bob McKinney. Pointing out someone's mistake. Mr. Snyder says to get it right the next time. 133 �- - . . .-.- - . --- - -··-- Choirs Add Life To Music Department The Mixed Choir began the year with total confusion. It was September, and new choir robes were due any day. Finally the big day arrived, the only problem being that the robes were not the co rrect sizes. Because of this the robes were sent back to the manufacture rs. The Mixed Cho ir worked diligently on music that was performed at the Christmas and spring concerts. All in all the year p roved to be a success for t he amateur singers. The Girls Chorus proved to be a choir of high expectations and talent. T he members were hard workers, and even though at times all did not go right, they never gave up hope . Confusion co mes over the faces of many as they sta rt on new musi c. Betty Atk ins La ura Bro wn Channing Dawson Alisa Eychaner Carol Farris Sandra Fa rris Tammy Felt y Ruth Furrow Bonita Foster Alita Glasgo w Ann Gleason Teresa Graham Mary H ummer Donna Jones Sharon Keen Karlyne Kessler Sherrie Lee Brenda Moore Rose Marie Moore Martha Paxton Margaret Peebles Anne Plymale Marla Poff Gina Polster Carolyn Pugh Terri Robe rtson Melody Semons Julie Shelor Jill Sizemore Cindy Slaydon Becky Slone Susan Spessard Ann Staple Eva Stoutamire Sherry Stump Kim Surratt Jennie Tyler Catherine Walters Cindy Webb Sandra Willard - Laura Brown looks pu zzled a t what she find s in th e C ho ir room 134 �Norma Arthur Brenda Bohon Kim Branson Kay Brown Sherry Brumfield Lisa Butcher Paul Clinevell Gigi Craft Rita Dahlmar Jeff Davis Jo Ann Deacon Sue Dillon Robin Drumheller Susan Eastburn Carol Farley Steve Fuller Linda Gasparoli Deanna Guiddus In grid Haemmcrlein Karla Haemmerlein Judy Holdaway Lisa Hummer Jenni fer Johnson Teresa Johnston Kim Larson Ann Moore Janet Otey F ranees Peters Ann Peterson Diana Robbins Becky Schuder Rex Sharr Karen Shawver Karen Stroud Nancy Yan Ho ff Melody Williams Grace Yeuell Joyce Crockett Elizabeth Jackson Sylvia Stverak Wanda Talor Sandy Carr Lisa Butcher laughs at Mr. Snyder's imitation of Mixed Choir's singing. Under the direction of Mr Snyder. the Mixed Choir works on music to be performed. 135 �--· ••• .. - -- --The Drama Department got off to a slow start this year, due to difficulties between the department and the a dministration. A budget was very slow in coming, and in the meantime the departmen t was without funds . Added to the problems of a budget was the turmoi l of charging admission for student performances. However these problems were solved and in January the play SURPRISE!, a rollicking farce about the misadventures of a New England boarding house, was put on. Student appreciation was very high, giving the play a standing ovation. The next drama production, a horror festival full of one's favorite ghouls, was planned for the spring. Grc1ce Ycuell lunges into action as her boarding house's reputation is threatened . 136 Danny Knight stands proudly waiting for Debbie McPhie to o pen her gift. �As Mary Jo Powell de ftly applies makeup, Juna Sizemore sits patiently. Debbie McPhie suggests to Casey Ramos the proper way to carry the screen up the stai rs. "Oh no. what have we done?" Casey Ramos. Grace Yeuell. and Debbie McPhic try to mend the damage done to Bill Brubeck . 137 �Debaters Wine and Dine The Andrew Lewis Debate teams had many obstacles to overcome before the season started. Among these problems were loss of all veteran varsity debaters because of graduation last year, except one. Only one other debater had actual debate experience to complicate the situation. The chan ge of classification from AAA to AA also posed a problem for the " thinking man's athletic team". In AAA 's western district the competition was few in number and weak, as evidenced by the competition in the past two year's district and regionals. The switch to the Blue Ridge Di strict presented a challenge in the name of Lord Botetourt, a perennial Virginia debate power. Against these odds, the teams did well in the tourna ments that they attended. Both varsity and novice teams proved throughout the season that they were among the best teams in the state. The season included trips to such places as V.P.l., S.U. , Wake Forest, Univ . of Richmond, V. M.I ., High Point and many other tournaments. The duration of the trips ranged from three days to one day. Each debate participant usually spent about five to seven dollars above what the school gave them on each trip in order to travel and dine "first class. " Coach Walter Robinson often said that it was just as important fo r his debaters to be exposed to the finer things in life as well as the excellent educational opportunities found within the debate procedures and research . Tom H unt hurriedly copies down the opponents' arguments during a practice round . Gardner Campbell reads the a ffirmative speech to make a point about the political syste m 1 J6 �The preliminary tournaments were in preparation for the district, and hopefully regional debate tournaments . Th e area of Political Reform was the scope for the national debate topic, probably one of the more timely topics in past years because of the Watergate incidents. The future could hold much for the A.L. debate team as the school is only losing two senior varsity debaters, Tom Hunt and Gardner Campbell . Next year as many as six people will have substantial experience with more members having a working knowledge of debate; therefore, expectations of good future seasons are foreseeable. Before speaking, Eric Carlen waits for the judge to watch him. Varsity Debate Team Left to Righ t · 1-.ri c Ca rkn . Tom H unt. Gardner Ca mpbell. Not Pictured: Keith West. 139 �Lettermen Bake for Money The Monagram Club is an organization of varsity lettermen. It annually sponsers the Homecoming Court and handles half of the Homecoming Assembly. H aving the problem of a lack of funds, the club had to rely on several bake sales to come up with the necessary money for the Court's flowe rs and other costs. With the Homecoming Activities gone, the club turned its eyes to helping next year's club by selling candles during the winter months. All in all, the Monagram club proved to be an essential part of the school. From Left to Right: President Eddie Reed, Vice-President Corwin Casey. and T reasurer Tom Ryan (Secretary Tom Gasparoli not present). First Row, From Left to Right: Tom Umberger. Eddie Reed, Mike Pace. Wade Edwards, Pete Grina . Melvin Dicke rson. Corwin Casey . Larry Smith. David Wells. Second Row, L. to R .: Alan Robbins, Mickey Reed, Tom Ryan. Greg Cossu. Jimmy Pax ton , Dale Drury, Scot Cole. Vernon Neese . Third Row. L. to R.: Jerry Mowles, Mike Brancati . Ricky Garst. 140 �Fe01ale S pirit Patsy Home appears to be rather puzzled at one of the GAA meetings. The GAA enjoyed cheering the Girls' basketball tea m on to victory. · T h e m ain p urpose of the Gi rls Atheletic A ssociatio n was to promote in te rest in a thletics a n d o utside act1v1t1es . T his organ iza tion was opened to a ll girls in the schoo l. Each month they sponsored some new activity, one o f which in cluded a scavenger hunt and p1cn1c for all new members. Kath y Do ughty. sponser or th e GAA. seems to be startled at the presence of a photographer in the gy m. 141 �Secret Pals The Keyettes started out the year by drawing secret pals. These pals anonymously placed gifts and cards in the lockers on special holidays. Under the leadership of president Cathy Johnson and the sponsers, Ms. Joanna Harris and Ms. Dawn Byrd , the club began their many service projects. They visited Camelot nursing home, made favors at Christmas for the children in hospitals, sponsored a child, and sold links for a spirit chain at the Glenvar football game. Their main event was A .F.S . Day, when the Keyettes hosted the visitors and planned the festivities. Besides all the club projects, each Keyette had an individual activity of her own. Kathy Brown Sherrie Burnette Charlotte Church GiGiCraft Lynell Craft Anne Craighead Rita Dahlman Miss Jane Painter conducts the auction for the Keyettes whi le engrossed students look on . Cindy Davis Linda Davis Linda Gasparoli Pam Gibson Debbie Gillespie Betsy Griffith-Treasurer Anne Grove Linda Hager Mary Holliday Dreama Hylton Janice Ingram Cathy Johnson Teresa Johnston Sharon Keen Kim Larson Betsy Lewis-Secretary Debbie Manning Donna May Bonnie McCune Mary Beth Morgan- V. President Bonnie Motley Lysa Mowles Terry Mullen Linda Old Mary Otey Mary Jo Powell Dianna Robbins Becky Schuder Alison Semenkovich Karen. Shawver Linda Shelor Susan Shrader- Historian Cindy Siner Janice Smith 14 2 "O.K. Who will give me $3.50 for this fine Beatie album?" �Who m Do We Hear From Today? The lette rs F.C.A. stand for Fellowship of Christian Ath letes. This is a club found in many schools of the area. Th e number of clubs . was shown in part by the n umber of people present at the Bill Glass Crusade, which was held early in the school year and attended by many of the F.C.A. clubs in the Roanoke Valley. M embers o f the F .C.A. listen :Jltcntivcly a s Mi ke Pace spea ks to them. Another activity supported by the F.C.A. was a monthly breakfast held every thi rd Thursday in the month. These meetings were highlighted by talks and programs given by guest speakers. M1k.: Pa1.'I.: t<.:l ls about plans for 1hc Thursday Morning br.:akfasl. 143 �The Key Club started the year with a disabled president due to a football injury. But as in years before, the members came through. With the Homecoming Festivities pushed up a month. the Key Club had less time than ever to raise money for the Homecomin g Dance. sponso red by the Club. The few weeks before the dance found members peddling tickets. The night of the dance found the club taking its first profit in five years. With the Homecoming Activities gone, the club turn ed its attentions to more moneymakin g projects, and some community projects during the winter months. In the spring came the annual Key Club Convention which was looked forward to with anticipation. With the excellent leadership of President Mike Pace, Vice-President Tom Rayan, and Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy Paxton , the Key Club has proven to be a successful part of ou r school. "Blast". the band at the Homecoming Dance. "as "di acc..:plcd hy lhos..: au..:ncling.. Disabled President Leads Key Club Bob Rowell. a veteran member. ponders over the upcoming ac1ivi1y. 144 Ray Byrd Mark Camper Vince Copenhaver Charles Equi Greg French Charlie Felts Robbie Irvin Wick Moorman Mickey Recd Billy Williams Keith West Warren Utt David Cummings Mikc Poff Scott Grcgory David Radford Lee Shaeffer Mark Williams David Ryan Jon Pace Greg Hart �Roster Jay T . Bain Curtis W. Blount Gary B. Boggs Richard N. Bowles Michael W. Epperly Carl Franklin Kenneth Graham Stephen Howell Darrell Lee H ungate Barry Johnson Franklin Peery David E. Poff Michael E. Preston Dale Roberts Bmin K. Smith Delmore Spangler Gerald L. Spencer John A. Thompson Roy M. Wade James B. Walton Carroll West Wayne Ep perly calls a meeting to o rder. Fire Fighters Plus Sponsored by the state Division of Forestry, the K.V .G. was composed of chapters from different schools in the state of Virginia. I n the first part of the year, meetings were held where conservation and fire fighting techniques were taught. During the second semester the skills and k~owledge gained in this training program were put to use. The members of the club were divided into two crews, each led by an experienced leader. The members were on call twentyfour hours a day so that they could assist forest rangers and other g roups if a disaster occurred. Once again. th e p rocedu re fo r operaung a lire c'tttngu1sher 1s reviewed. 145 �Learning Through Sight and Sound Once again the Audio-Visual crew proved that learning materials are not restricted just to books. Filmstrips, records, and many other forms of audio-visual material showed up on the classroom scene. Many students found these forms of learning just as effective as books, because they took away from the monotony of the class. The seal of audio-visual. .. .. .. ....... �The Bi-Phy-Chem Club began the year by going on a field trip to V .M.I. After all the members had boarded the bus Monday afternoon and had settled in their seats for the hour long ride, they started to sing and th e singing continued until they reached Lexington. At V .M.I. the students saw an interesting laser presentation and visited the planetarium and observation center. V. M.I. also donated five geiger counters to the science department which were greatly appreciated. Casey Ramos looks through a mesh screen at the diffraction oflight. .. ....- ' ~ -- ... Colonel P . B. Peters explains the ha za rds and uses of the laser beam. 147 �The Latin Club began the year by once again hosting the Virginia J unior Classical League convention at Hotel Roanoke. M ore than one tho usand delegates a ttended this year's convention, filling up not only H otel Roanoke, but other lodgings in th e area as well. Frances McClung, a Lewis student, was elected state Vice Presiden t. On the homefront, the Latin Club was a collage of events and people. With Frances being V.P., one of the club's duties was to publish THE FORUM, the state V JCL newspaper. Another project included the club's annual homecoming float. The theme this year was "Si r Volvere Parcas," meaning "defeat the Cavaliers." A group of hardy members paraded behind the float in their togas. In late November, the Latin Club joined with the Chorale in presenting a Thanksgiving Enrichment progam. T he performance was designed to show how little thankfulness has changed over the yea rs. Club meetings throughout the year con tinued to have their usual barrage of refreshments, skits, and genera l good fun . One can say that the Latin Club year has been a kale.i~oscope of people and very unusually exciting events . 1 • �--tne peoPle Wefll fin 8 place to Rit ~m Just &i~ -us First Row. Lef1 to Right: Mrs. Aldridge. Sponsor: Mindy Eck, Susie Worley. Cherly Washer, Co-Aedile; Frances McClung. V JCL Vice-President; Karlynne Kessler. Plebian Consul; Garland Cassada, Howie Bums. Tribune: Pam Williams, Pontifex Maxima; Mary Glenn Mutter. Patrician Consul: Morgan Griffith, Quaestor: Carol S1ein. Bill Cassada. Stan Moore. Second Row, L. to R.: Russell Kott, Angie Webb. Larry Sharpe, Ricky Holland, Don Hagg. Ben Gore, M eg Cook. Ginger Harvey. Kit Givens. Sarah Hildebrand. Ray Byrd, Danny Dutton, Donna Hodge, Jimmy Paxton. Row Three, L. to R.: Lois H arvey. Alice Fear. Censor: Mi chelle Green. Susan Bower. Chip Hitt, Margarel Reynolds. Lisa Mitchell, Lynn Garst, Hunter McCorkle, Sigy Carlen. Kay Anthony. Debbie .Gillespie. Lumna Vest. Wanda Tabor. Row Four. L. to R.: Rita Dahlman. Kelly Rogers. Debbie Butler. Jerry Mowles. Peg Peebles. Scott Muth. Kevin McPeak. Mark Gibson, Kay Brown. Kathy Brown. Fifth Row, L: to R.: Mary Beth Lynn. Terri Jo. Nichols, Sylv~a Kaise r. Marla Poff. Yvonne McKinney. Gale Gregory. Jane Worrel. Anna Charlton. Bob Smith. Richard Mays, Roger Peterson. Mane Turner, Eddie Freeman . Sixth Row. L. to R.: Kam Surratt. Cindy Webb. Clare Pearson. Melanie Semones. Terry Fogle. Ann Gleason, Fred Tanner, David Cummings. Jeff Bourne. Jerry Bischof. M ark Spangler. Row Seven. L to R.: ~ina Pratt. Ann Plymale, Tom Dunbar. Bob Penn , Cabell Mutter, Josh Lester, Price Mutte r. Ralph S tephenson. Jam Snyder. Jimmy Bain . Reid Acre. Eighth Row. L. to R.: Doug Yeuell. Kathy Kessler, Janice Ingram. Cathy Fear. Lynelle Craft Robert Smallwood. David Hunt. Tommy McClung. Pete Johnson , Barry Wirt, Scot Cole. Praetor. Nin1h Row. L. to R.: Mrs. Turner. Sponsor, Dan Smith, Tracy Bum s. Joy Moffit . Lynn Tale: Cathy Meador, Tom Hunt , Provincial Governor. Not Pictured: Steve Be~kner, Bruce .Bohon. Cindy Coleman . Steve Craighead. Ja y Creasy. Paul Downing. Denise Drury. Andrea Eychaner. Gordon Gallimore. Bob Goodwin, Betsy Gnffith, Co-Aedile; Mary Holliday. Deanna Marion. Brent Mongan, Perry Nichols. Robert Sartelle. Karen Shawver. Connie Smith. Robin Smith. Delmore Spangler. Tammy Thompson. Norman Washer. Steve Wyga l. Virginia Junior Classical League Con 1est Winners Anna Charllon, 2nd place. scrapbooks: Cheryl Washer. 2nd place, anwork: Mary Holliday, 2nd place. Latin I vocabulary: Tom Dunbar. 2nd place. Lalin I Roman Life and History; Fran McClung, 3rd place. Latin Ill Roman Life and Histo ry: Betsy Griffith. 2nd place, Latin JV Mythology. 149 �ENTHUSIASM • • SPIRIT . . . RAH RAH!!! • As the year began the Pep Club·s spint soared through ou t the schoo l. They began their activities by participating in H omecoming. in which they elected the King and Prin ce. They were also in charge of the assembly and the decoration s. T i me rolled on and thc..:i r vigor did not cease. Many members of the Pep Club made signs and poster:. for the Girl's Basketball and the..: Cross-Country teams. They held a party for the G irl's Basketball team. and they gave gag presents to the top players. Susan Hi ghfill was elected as Ms. Basketball for the 1974 season. D uring the reg ular basketba ll season. the girls took a great part in building up the spirit chain. At the Glenvar gam~ the members sa t together and booste spirit and cheered .. Big Blue .. on to another victory. The Pep Club wa_s. very active this spring in promoting sp1nt fo r sp ri ng sports as well. JoAnn Deacon seems to be the "center of attention .. at the Pep Club party. Su~.in l-11 ghfill and K. given 150 111 the1rhonor. II ( .. 11vcn' arc cnJ·oyin<> the r " re reshmcnts at th e party �. t Row· Robin Drumheller (Vice-President). Kay Snead. Kathy Kessle r. Mary Holliday (President). Sherry Robertson. Anita Brown . 2nd Row: 15 Left to R• g; t . Id Marian ne Ba mhart (Treasurer). Becky Schuder. Gigi Craft. Sandra Turner. Carol Stein (Secretary). Gail Grego ry. Teresa Graham. Mrs. Marga re t eyno) s.d Row· Dan a B rown. Sherry B rumfield. Becky Okes. Kath y Dehaven. Julie Holman. Terri Jo Nichols. Cha rlene Gwaltney. Turn er ( 5 po nser . 3 r · 151 �We Can Make It Happen The Student Cooperative Association proved itself to be a worthy organization in '74-75. Beginning at the State Conference in '74 , Gardner Campbell , Nancy Van Hoff, Mary Glenn Mutter, and Steve Craighead learned the responsibilities of their offices. Determined to make th e year a huge success, they met the incoming freshmen at Orientation Day with smiles and high hopes. In their meetings each cycle, the Executive Council composed of the SCA officers and the president and vice-president of each class, made plans for activities such as Homecoming, the Necking Party, the C hri stmas Jam, and the Sweetheart Dance. T hrough homeroom representatives, who made up the Student Council, plans for activities spread throughout all grade levels, and the SCA began to be a vital part of Lewis activities. In disbelief, Greg French listens to an idea for the Swcethea rt Dance . SCA Presiden t Gardner Campbell finds that, when a ll else fails. a snarl works miracles. The Student Co un cil ponders nominatio ns for the H olly Co un . 152 �The Executive Council: Top to Bollom. L. to R.: Steve C~aighea~. T reasurer; Mary Glenn Muller. Secretary; Nancy Van Hoff. Vice President; Gardner Campbell. Prcsidc:nt: Tom Hunt_. Mary Ra.d ford. Bobby W illiams, Tommy Turne r. S teve J ohnson . Joni Joyce. Ahsa Eychaner. J immy P axton, Parliamenta rian . As Secretary Mary Glenn Mutter reads the minutes of the last meeting, Greg French loo ks on with approval. OrganiLin g isn ' t th e: o n ly th ing we: do wdl. says th e Executive Co uncil. as they do a prett y good job of Joa ting. 153 �Such forceful statements such as, "Aw, come'on y'all" and " But, you promised", could often be heard coming from inside the "Hole in the Wall" (Yearbook Office). Along wit/ her concerned and despairing looks, she withstood the criticism of " The Gang" inside " The H ole" and of those outside. She accomplished what it would have taken ten people to do: she lasted the entire year as edito r ofthe 1974-75 PI ONEER. Likea few of the loyal staffers, she sacrificed much of her free time to publish this yearbook and to make { sure that it was the best that it could be. Therefore, through the efforts of our new sponsor, Diane Brandon , and what the staff feels was the best edito r ever, Kim Larson, the students are presented with the 1975 P IO NEER . .. �Steve Johnson watches as President Mike Poff gives Sponsor Miss Brandon an uncertain look. ch Students from all grades arc brought together and have time to gossip before French meetings. Back by popular demand, the French club started with the backing of all the French students. With only a monthly meeting most of the activites were carried on within each years' classes. The usual activites such as cheese parties. tasting mineral water, picnics. and bike rides were again repeated this year. After a couple of meetings the French club as a whole planned meetin gs with the local stars of the Rebel Hockey team and helped to cheer them on to victory at their next game. There were also plans for a Christmas party. Great enthusiasm but sparse attendance was shown by the students which seemed to make plans for the future uncertain and a little dim. 155 ��To the surprise of many staffers as they stepped into their little hok on the second floor,' they saw a newly painted room of bright orange. With hours of hard work ahead. the staffers got together to work on a book for the students of Andrew Lewis. Many late hours were spent working on pages and developing pictures. with dinner usually consisting of pizza and Burger King hamburgers. Staffers soon found out that copy was not easy to write or pictures easily obtained from the overworked photographers. After hours of waitil)g and redoing. pages were approved and sent to Josten 's for printing. Even though all deadlines were not met. the devoted workers of the yearbook staff did their best. Without the help of Miss Brandon and Mr. Boe. this book would never have been possible. ideas emotions 157 �I l �.. " --- __ "' u- l # --· - >a r - �VARSITY BASKET BALL OPP. A . LEWI S 4S 7S 81 8S 83 69 71 SS 61 74 93 51 64 CROSS CO UNTRY (Low Score Wins) 9-24-74 10-1-74 10-8-74 10-16-74 10-19-74 10-26-74 ll -2-74 11-9-74 L EWIS Fleming 19 G len var 24 Clifton Forge 17 Alleghany IS Roanoke Metro Meet I st Dis trict Meet I st Regiona l Meet I st State Meet 3rd 30 35 71 84 OPP . 40 32 46 48 points points points points 77 79 64 82 66 69 79 P a tri ck H enry Wm . Fleming Botetou rt Covington A ll eghany Fran kl in Co . Pulas ki Co . Cave Spring Glen var C lifto n Forge Wm . Byrd P a tri ck H enry Wm . Flemin g Boteto urt Covi n gton Glen va r Wm . By rd Cave Sp ring Alleghany Clifton Fo rge 43 68 64 75 57 6S 73-3 O.T. 66 so 57 63 53 69 60 82 6S 58 S5 41 64 14-6-0 l NDOOR TRACK Jan . 11-75 First Lewis 75 Vi C lifton Forge 42 Glenvar 40 Covington 29 lh Botetou rt 20 William Byrd 16 Jan.18-75Second Blacksburg 5 I l/2 Lewis 48 Liberty 48 Staunton River 461/2 Radfo rd 35 Glenvar 9 Christiansburg 6 Jan. J l Blue Ridge District- First Lewis 94 112 G lenvar 37 Clifton Forge 24 Botetout 23 Covington 20 William By rd 20 Alleghany S INDOOR STATE MEET Mike Brancati 3rd in 300 Bobby Brugh 5th in 2 mi le J.V . BASKET BALL L EWIS 41 38 75 55 68 34 37 49 75 47 26 68 47 44 63 37 60 31 OPP . Pa t rick H enry Wm . Fleming Bote to urt Covington Alleghany Cave Sprin g G len var C li fton Forge Wm . By rd Pa tri c k H enry Wm . Fleming Bo tetourt Covington G len va r Wm . By rd Cave Sprin g Alleghany C lifton Forge I 1-7-0 49 62 48 53 38 35 44 25 61 48 67 46 36 37 57 39 39 29 ANDREW LEW IS H OCKEY OPP . L E WI S 10 7 II 15 5 II Cave Spring Cave S prin g Wm . Flemin g North s ide Cave Spri n g Wm . Fle min g 6-0-0 3 2 7 0 3 �FEMAL E BASKETBAL L OPP. L E WIS 60 46 51 55 67 53 61 70 75 70 71 52 62 82 17 48 25 Glen va r Wm . Fle ming C li fton Forge Covington Wm . By rd Wm . Fle ming A lleghany Botetourt Fo rge G len va r Clifton Forge Covington Wm. Byrd A lleghany Bo tetourt Di strict T ournamen t VARSITY FOOTBALL 44 LEWIS 19 51 48 35 23 31 69 19 35 23 77 64 C lifton Fo rge Covington Regional Tournament 54 58 64 52 Nelson Co. Coving ton 51 53 OPP. 28 12 14 13 52 56 6 13 36 28 Sept. 7 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. I Nov.8 Pulaski Franklin Co. Wm. Byrd Wm . Fleming Covington Botetourt Patrick Henry Glenvar Clifton Forge Allegheny 14 12 0 19 12 0 6 6 8 8 7-1-2 16-2-0 FRESH MEN BASKETBALL LEWIS 52 38 50 WR ESTLI NG LEWIS 58 30 30 15 41 28 12 32 33 19 23 44 39 28 33 34 69 48 62 26 63 OPP. C lifton Forge Wm. Fleming Cave Spring Wm. Byrd Botetourt Alleghany G lenvar Covington Patrick H enry G len var Wm. By rd 12 19 22 33 17 31 38 25 21 OPP. S.l.S. Hidden Valley Cave Spring Jr. Glenvar Cave Spring Jr. Northside S.I.S. Hidden Valley Wm. Byrd Glen var Northside Cave Spring Jr. Wm. Byrd 7-6-0 19 25 6-4-l J.V. FOOTBALL OPP. LEWIS 0 0 6 8 21 flerning Northside Glenvar Wrn - Boyd franklin Co. 2- 1-2 0 0 0 14 0 37 20 58 34 54 38 36 31 48 43 88 42 33 ��The play is completed as Charlie Hopkins runs with the ball. II 1 C ompilin g eason reco rd o f sev.en wins, two ties, a nd o ne loss, th e Varsity football tea m was aga in short on size, but big in spirit. Head coach Eddie Joyce was assisted by M icheal Stevens, De ke Summe rs, Bill Win ters, Danny Wheeling, a nd sometim es Eddie J oyce Jr. Highly ra ted L ewis (fo r th e first ti me in yea rs) ke pt its winning tradition with a 6-0 Players try to stop him. but in the end he sco res. :I: district record. Rated as a powerhouse, ..The Bi g Bl ue ~ot! ine" rolled all district opponents by an ave of 25 1/2 points. Lewis a lso broke tradition in the first meeting of the only two Salem high schools. In the long awaited battle fo r who was number one in Salem , Lewis showed style and poise in handling Glen- 1lr by winnf1g 13-6, and just missing several other scoring opportun.ijfs. Many people considered this ga me ati,~ of the highlights of the season along with matches against Fleming and Patrick Henry. However, most considered it just another game and victory for the AllPowerful Wolverines of Salem. �"'in~. hard, Ray Byrd tries fo r a touchdown. re ' 1 ���Incredible. mixed reactions erupted one Friday in November as head football coach Eddie Joyce resigned. Man y had suspected that Joyce would quit because of legal involvement during the summer. but most thought it would have been earlier. His resignation came just after another one of his championship teams had , according to most people. been cheated out of a playoff spot. While a t Lewis. Joyce compiled a fantastic winning record of l40 wins to 32 losses. Football. Joyce, a nd Andrew Lewis became a traditional winning team throughout the state. During sometime at Lewis. all sl udents had love and respect for Mr. J oyce, either as a football coach, teacher, or administrator. A long with state championships, Eddie Joyce brought excitement and enjoyment to the citizens of Salem, through many hours of working on his own. Because of this, this page of the 1974-75 yearbook is dedicated to Mr. Eddie Joyce, depicting him in action with his players. We would also like to wish Mr. Joyce happiness and luck in the future. �Powder Se iors vs. 6 P ractices were usually held on S unday afternoons for two to three hours at Municipal Stadium and Salem Intermediate School. However as it approached the time for the ·' Big Game", practices were held after school. once even in the rain. The coaches, football players fro m the Wolverines, donated their ti me and patience to help the girls have a really good game. A t ha lftime, a band made of of seniors and juniors entertained the crowd. Led by Ca lvi n Bell. T om Gilsdorf. J immy Paxton. Paul Saunders. Fred Ba ll. Zappa (ou r foreign exchange student) , and R oy Strickler di d a halftime show while the g irls conversed a nd caughl their breath. Before the game, the seniors had a practice at Salem Intermediate, the site of the game, to review their strategies while the juniors looked on . Soon warm up exercises began. S tatements, some said with a sn eer, such as "Ain ' t nobody gonna bring me down'' and " I' m gonna kill 'em" could be heard. The coaches ca lled a huddle, reviewed strategies, gave advice, such as "hit'em" hard on the first play and you've got'em" and _said a prayer. The kickoff, by senior Sue Scott. and the game had begun. Th e officials, M r. Walter B rai ne and Mr. "St retch .. blew the whistle to signal the end of the game, there was a rush to the cente r of the field to cong ratu la te tea m ma tes an d opponents. T he enth usia s m a nd spirit was high and th e senio rs reali zed thi s was th eir last, but victorious Powd e r Pu ff foo tba ll game. S en iors: As the game continued, senior Mary Radford made two touchdowns and junior Kit Givens made one touchdown, Sue Scott made two extra point plays to help the senior team to victory with the score of 16-6 . 168 Senior Mary Radford shows the detcrminati the game. hat prevailed throughout Rh onda Blevins J oann Deacon Mindy Eck Cindy H agood Karen G lenn H ope Jenn ings Cathy J ohnson T eresa J ohnson Carolyn Justis J eri Kane K im Larson Betsy Lewis Ca th y Meador Linda Old M a ry Radford Ca ro l S tein Robin Sturgi ll Con nie Surface Lyn n Tate Donna Venable Pam Wertz Robin We rtz Betty Williams Suzanne Willia ms A ngie Webb Debbi e Yo un g �\ Senior Coaches: Junior Kayla Sprinkle is being pursued by senior Debbie Young while others make faces of varied emotio ns. Butch Brewer Corwin Casey M elvin Dickerson Jerry Mowles Eddie Reed Mike Sowers Steve Witt Juni ors: R obin Aesy Donna Bohon Sherri Burnette Karen Cooper R obin Drumheller Terri Esperti Kit Givens J a net H a rless Gin ge r H arvey Donn a Hodge J udy J oh n son Karen Kin g Kathy Klin e Li z Liechty I ris Mack Ann e Moore J ane Murphy Nina Pratt Sherry Sandy Leslie Shelor Kayla Sprinkle Ann Smith Cindy S tan ley Cara Suth erland Tammy Tingler Sandra Turner Nancy Van H off Junio r Coaches: Scott Co le Charlie Equi Greg French Kevin Phelin Mark Sweet Bobby William s Senio r Joann Deacon is tack led by a n angry j unior. 169 �.: I J7[;....../,:; .I-f ~ ~.s ( [.• d'r·y d1>;j;, ct. lcfJ]' h.:nl 1/Mtt-'5! /hrtde ti .~ the ft/>,, With almost all veterans back Coach Browder had high hopes for his Cross Country team. He had every reason to, for with the long hours of practice the team looked better than ever. The team ran for endless miles everyday. All of their work showed as they were undefeated in District and Regional competition. Out of district play also saw the mighty "Wolves" undefeated against superior rated teams. Lewis' greatest "spirit raiser" came when they defeated annual arch rival Northside. The match was a showdown between Lewis' Bobby Brugh and Viking man Tim Whitt. However, the contest ended with Northside watchin g the burning heels of the Cross Co untry team as they crossed the finish line. Coach Browder looks like a proud fath er as hi s tc<lrn c rosses the fin ish li ne 170 �RlBlning down the home stretch . Bill By rd sprints . for first pla ce. 171 �Almost "Almost" was never a question with the Cross Country team. Team work and determination made Lewis an all around powerhouse. With Bobby Brugh breaking a record everytime he ran during the regular season and with the "Wolverine pack" following his example, being first became a way of life. After running away with the District championship the "Wolve pack" put Salem on the map as they took . the Regional championship at Martinsville. Traveling to Williamsburg with its best shot for a state title, the Wolverines fell short wit~ third place. However, the running Wolves suceeded. in making Salem and Andrew Lewis famous for something other than football. Coach Browder's Wolverines showed everyone that Lewis keeps producing the best teams and athletes. Bobby Brugh recieves another award for his excellent ruining. For fun the team throws Coach Browder into the lake. He finds out quickly that it is quite cold and hurriedly gets out. 172 �Bill Cassada and David. Cox hold the newly won trophy proudly for the crowd to see. First Row-L to R: Bill Cassada, Doug Graham, Bill Byrd, Bobby Goodwin. Second Row: Bill Dahlman. Alex Wood, Coach Browder, David Cox, Bobby Brugh, A~istant coach Mr. Darr Graham. Not pictured Frankie Harrison, Garland Cassada, Lee Sheaffer. �3-on-2 fast break that ga,·e lilt! Bv DOUG DOUGHTY Wolverines a 3i-2i lead with Times Sports Writer 3:01 to go in the third quarter. For 6-8 Tom Umberger. who At that point. Brown collectresembled an Egyptian mum- ed his fifth foul and center mv in his team's season's open- James Clement was left all er·. reincarnation came swiftly alone for Fleming underneath. Tuesday night as the big An- Clement responded ~-.,....--drew Lewis center scored 18 ing 26 points (22 · points and collected 22 rebounds to key a 75-68 victory half). but he over Fleming at the Lewis nels had und Fleming gymnasium. For 6-8 T.om Umberger, who within admittedly played like an final Egyptian mummy in his team's season opener. reincarnation came swiftly Tuesday night as the big Andrew Lewis center scored 18 points and controlled 22 rebounds to key a 75-68 victory over William Fleming. "I was scared to death when we played Patrick Henry since it was the first game, but it was a dHferent story tonight." said Umberger minutes after Andrew Lewis scored 57 points in the second half to win its sec· ond game in a row against a higher-dassified AAA team. With coach Charles Campbell demanding tough defense. the ·i• ; Wolverines scrapped to a nar row 18-17 halftime margin ,;. · . .'At Despite an elaborate pre·gam ~· ,.~, · #'# ballha~dling routine. Fiemin· '1:~"" ~. comm1tled 19 first-half turnc vers: but. it was his team's fol trouble that upset Colonel! coach Charlie VanLear t most. As his team's ballhandlir improved in the second ha VanLear saw experienced f • wards Tom Brown and Ste Robinson get in foul troub ,; and eventually pick up five p ewis. which shot Lewis Too Big , Too By DA."' S~lITH Times Sports Writer The baule in the Blue Ridge Distrid will most likely be for serond pla<'e with the entr\' of Andrew Lewis frolll the Group AAA ranks. Lewis has its best team since Charlie Campbell took over four years ago ar.d with lhe accompanying devaluation tJ Group A:\. prospects look brilliant fl'l the Wolverines. Lewis is hui;c. experienced and quic:k. Jts returning players averaged a combined 67 points a game with l)\ttt of them in double figures. Cumpbell considers six of his playe~ college prospects. Ask Charlie how his team will do and he loses eye contact. grins and sa~. "I don't know much about double-A. !le won't make a committment, but ont gets the idea he thinks his team will nol lose a lot of games. A possible challenger is Lord ~t­ tourt. The Cavaliers ha\'e some heigh~ a lot of bulk and a good deal or expert ence. Botetourt won the regular·sti ll e last year. but it did not pla~ against the competition Lewis played. ,\ short sketch of each team in probi· ble order of finish follows : ANDREW LEWIS: Scolt GregorJ 1t>-3 l and David Kummer «&-21 a1-et· aged 16 and 15 points a game r~pet" lively last year. Tom Umberger 1s art ol the biggest players around al &8 a~ he gives Lewis a great advanwge ~ rebounding since he will see no one Ill the district nearlv his size. Melvin Dicke.rson's a quality guard and Wade Edwards 16-4 I and B~rn· Saunders (6-4\ add even more he1~ht under the backboard. Campbell cons1~ ers each or the aforementioned playef. college prospects and adds Donnie An' gell rs-21 to that list. �Tal e nted fo r Blue Ridge District Times Photos ......... Times Photo by Wayne Dee. Wi lliam fl eminq's Barry Simmons Moves in To Tie Uo David Kummer of Lewis �- �TOO MUCH, TOO GOOD ... . . . for mistakes? The Wolverines started out on top of the world with first place in the preseason polls and a large experienced team. In the first games of the season the team lived up to its promise. However as time wore on , things began to fall apart. One of the major players, Wade Edwards. was out sick for a lengthy period of time. Lewis' first loss in district play was to Covington, and their second loss was to Glenvar. which dropped the team to second place. Coach Campbell, in an effort to improve his team. changed his starting lineup. The next game after the Glen var loss was against Cave Spring, and in the words of a local newspaper. "The team was tremendous". Despite Lewis' great efforts. Glenvar hung on to win the district title. �•• J. V. Basketball included high spots with star players and star moments. The team had its upsets and downfalls as even the best teams have; however, Lewis' second varsity team proved itself more than just average by using teamwo rk in its play. Th e Wolverines co mbined, in their newness, spi rit with rigorous training to make the perfect highlight fo r the Varsity games, which always followed directly afterward . Lewis fans often got a double treat in upsets from both teams which started a tradition oflarge crowds for a long unrecognized J .V. squad. Quick hands and tough defense provect the difi-erence in many games. - �J.V.SQUAD Kolb Houchens Jefferson Hilt Britt Nelson Washer Overstreet Brooks Craighead Gub . Czajhawsk1 Dodson �I �- - - - - . - - -- -- . The Best Around • • • = • Before an important ga me. the girls warm up and get ready to overtake the opposition. Teresa Johnson studies the basketball situation while, at the same time. our photographer catches coach Kathy Doughty in a long blink. What a season! Coaches and players of the Girls' Basketball tea m can be very proud of themselves. They deserve it after all the fantastic playing that they gave us this year. Th e tremendous amount of talent and teamwork that goes into m aking a winning team was definitely present on this one, and it took them all th e way through the Blue Ridge Di st rict Championships. Th ere they easily took first place and went on to the Regional Championships. where, after defeating Nelson County with a score of sixty-four to fiftyone, they lost to Covington. Du ring regular season play the gi rls beat Covington three ti mes, once by eleven points. B ut durin g the Regional tournament Covington pulled ahead a nd beat the mighty W o lverettes by a score of fiftythree to fifty-two . On lousy point! But being first in the D istrict is nothing to sneeze at. and Andrew Lewis is and will always be very proud of you. Give yourselves a pat on the back for a job very well done . 181 ------ �Next Year- The World?? The changing of districts had little effect on this year's Girl's Basketball team. They have a lways been good and have a lwa ys given us a good name and game. With all the othe r teams winning honors is district competition, the Girls District Cha- mpionship stands out as one of the better efforts put fo rth this year. Basketball seems to be the game that they know everything about. We're all hopeful that they don't gel too ti red of winning. Andrew Lewis is a funny school - when one of its teams wins one year, the team is expected to do twice as well during the next yea r. So keep up the good work, girlslhi s year the district, next year- THE WORLD~ • . '----- l - - p Stop action catches Lewis· team ready for the ball . .. and Victory! L. to R. , First Row: Jayne Murphy, Donna Jones. Kit Givens. Molly Utt. Second Row: Tracy Burns, Ann Moore, Linda Ferguson. Joann Deacon. M eg Cook. Teresa Johnson. Susan Highfill, Liz Liechty, Coach Kath y Doughty, Coach Jane Pain te r. 182 �I .---·· •• At a practice the girls work out to prepare for games ahead. With visitors-19 and Lewis-39, victory awaits, as both teams gather under the basket for a rebound . 183 �Row I : Louis Painter, Ray Shelor, Ron Grovesner. Bill Shelor. David Wells, Ala n Robbins . Row 2 : And y Ovcrstrct:l. Steve Witt. Scott Cole, Vernon Neese, David Cox. Howie Bums. David Wells takes control as he ties up his o pponent. 184 Bill S hck>r confiden tl y goes for a vic to ry �For the wrestlers the year included much hard work and practice. The only times the boys were not at school practicing were on Sundays and the days set aside for matches. During the season some of the boys acquired injuries such as bloody noses, pulled ligaments, and dislocated shoulders. In spite of all the difficulties and injuries, the boys thought that wrestling was a worthwhile activity. Steve Witt contemplates another vi ctory as he begins his bout. Alan Robbins attempts an offensive move. Andy O"erstreet desperate!) tries to pin 111~ opponent I ou1i. P<11nte;:r ~ee m s ,,, be on t o p of the s1 tua11on 165 �On Your Mark, Get Set, Go! The indoor track team started off with a good season because most of the boys were from the Cross Country Team. The boys had to travel quite a distance to the meets which were in Lexington or Lynchburg. The team, not like many other teams, was based on individual talents in which most of the boys succeed, like pole vaulting, hurtle jumping, and the different running lengths. The boys practiced in school by running around the halls, knocking over many teachers as they turned the corners. Pracitce and hard work was evident when they won the Blue Ridge district. Individual scorers in the state meet were Mike Brancati, who took third place in the state for the 300 dash, and Bobby Brugh who was fifth in the two mile run. Mike Brancati and Larry Smith practice for the next track meet by runn ing around the halls. Jun e Price enjoys talking with a friend as she wa rms up, by doing different ty pes of leg exercises. 186 • �First Row , L . to R .: William Bird. Garland Cassada. Bill Cassada. Alex Woods. Second Row. L. to R.: David Radford, Kelly Crawford. David Weeks. Robby Stone. Coach Browder. Third Row, L. to R. : Larry Smith. Mike Brancati. Charles H opkins, Bill Dahlman . Not Pictured: Jerry Mowles, Tommy Ha rrison . Siggy Carlen warms up for practice as she is preparing for the coming gi rls track team. 187 ���.... •• • •••••••• •• •• •• • • • • ••• • • • •• • •• ••••••• • •• • • WOLVERINE TERRITORY SALEM sP'o'A15ErouNDATioN:. ~~ �Je rry Mowles struggles fo r a few extra ya rds. �The Homecoming dance as a big success despite the beat. Co~le came dressed in semi-formal attire and.l~,a ced o the ~usic of the 'Blasts' who provil:ljM the entert3Jnment. Refreshments were provideCI by the sopii'6more ;,T class and the ~freshmen decop te<i tlie gym. Along with ~~ r,rnsic rocl<~a_Ed bluegrass were played and couples took a tcy at flatfooting. I was a fun d enjoyable e ening for all wh0 ., ""· f ·~ The Homecoming CouJll. consisted of twe ve ~enior girl,s 9bosen by the Monogram Cltib . They partici~ated in halftime at the football , game,. where/~hey weje esco_rtJi acr~~§ the fi~ld by their fathers. Queen Rob Sturplf and King Affdy Overstreet were happily crowned at the Homecoming assembly. lihe rince and Princess were Pete Grina and L i S m th. Mr. Life shares comments with students after Homecoming Parade . Senior students surprise lhe Homecoming crowd with a little ingenuity and 15 for seniors. 192 �......... \D Back Row: Pam Williams, Debbie C lements, C indy H agood, Pam Win g, Lynne Tate, Mindy Eck . Front Row: Mary Radford, Jeannie Painter, Robin Branson. Leigh Smith, Robin Sturgill, Nancy H inchee. �Hang In There Baby, It's Friday On Friday afternoon at 3:00. studl!nts poured out of th<! doors of Andrew Lewis to waiting cars and buses. These students were p reparing to fulfill the plans which had been started on Monday and were to be carried out on the WEEKEND. D uring the fall, Friday nights meant foot, ball. The winter months meant basketball Sports fans cou ld a lways be assu red of a~ exciting game, and most always of a vie, tory. The Pizza Hut or Burger Kin g was usually the follow -u p or a game. If th ere were no games, Lewis students could be found cruisin g the local "ham, burger join ts." On any occasion. one on ly needed to drive by, and th ere would be the majority of the student body. Pet~ . Moses see ms upset over the dec1 s10n o r the basketbal l re fe ree . 19 4 �Rhonda Smith. Kim Larson. and Ca th~ Johnson c.:,~·han!!c.: !!Ossip at a ba~kc.:lb:1ll game . .. Puck. puck. who ' s c.: got the.: pud.... c.:'dai m 111..:mbcr,; of' the hoc.: key tc.:ams . 195 �Where the Fun's at Saturday mornings meant sleeping late. or to some people, Saturday was deemed a work day. After finally waking at the early afternoon hours , some students "messed around" at home, visited friends went shopping. or prepared for Saturda; night. Dating was the important thing on Sat urday nights. T here most a lways were pa rties to go to, or movies. Double dating was a lways fun. a nd sometimes three o r four couples joined together in celeb rating the two day holiday. But. so me people preferred to spend a quiet night a t ho111e watchin g the T .V. For those who weren' t quite as fortunate as to have a date, there were parties which a conglomerate of people attended . The late shows were also a popular place to spend a Saturday night. Church was the Sunday morning event. Sunday afternoons were spent at sorority meetings. with family. or just plain bumming around with friends . With a no ther school week approaching. Sunday evenings were spent preparin g for the long week ahead. Warren Utt and Jo Ann Deacon share a bag o f I- rcnch fru:s. Curtis Blount adds another two points to his team's score. �A basketball victory brings many people to McDonald's to celebrate. Neighborhood guys give Curtis Blount a hand in putting up a net. Mindy Eck spends Saturday afternoon washing cars to raise money for the Senior class. �.. Do you think he will make it. nurse'!" , Mr. Moore is being fattened up for the kill . ..Oh. II "as nothing:· said Mr. Wheeling after giving blood. Donations Were in The Red If a student was fo rtun ate enough to be seventeer 1ith permission from his paren ts. o r eighteen yea rs or age, 0111:: cou ld have given blood during Red Cross W eek. Students were encouraged to do so by the annual Red Cross assembly. Students could have given blood two times during the schoo l year. if their nerves could take it. Th e two times to give were established because of the growing need for blood. At the beginn in g of th e year. there were enough b rave sou ls to give about lifly r>ints of blood . Near th e end of th e year. th ere were more students or age so they we re ahle to bring the count ur> to about one hundred firty. '"Name. 198 addre;:~s. and whurn to contact in casc ofacc1dcn1. plca~c ·· ��eally Is Santa Cla us Santa Claus. Dan Smith, makes another child happy with a Christmas Eve gift. Community Service Corps, better known as C.S.C., started its program of tutoring after a Sunday afternoon training course in October. T he following Wednesday, twenty tutors ventu red into Salem Presbyterian Church to meet their "tutorees". The children were from the second and third grades, and the tutors helped them to develo p reading skills. Tutors learned early that they had to make learning fun to get the kids' attention. Tutors were encouraged at the beginning of the year not to miss a Wednesday because of the disappointment their "tutorees" would experience. Many tutors became really clo se to the children a nd got together with them outsid e of school. Besides tutoring, the C.S.C. had a Santa Claus project where they visited twenty underpri vileged families on Christmas Eve. Dressed as Santa Clauses. clowns, and elves, they gave out candy an d toys to the children in the families. For many students involved, this year proved to be very successful because t he students not on ly ;,elped themselves but helped other people. 200 - --- _..__ _,__ - ~ - - - -~~- ~~~- �Kim Johnson nnd Hunter McCorkle make their lessons a joint effort. Rhonda Blevins helps her "tutoree" pronounce "grasshopper." Carol Stein helps Michael Jones improve his reading s kills. 201 ���-. ~1 · ' I. .·.I ;i ,/ .,n r;J !r" 11 !l I '/.1~::r .. ., £.l • r I· J .I /. • • 11 ' ! • r.111 : ,. ' . . l_---'---.J ·!°l :'c '· -- I f-tj ·; .. . .. - -. --204 _ ... ~' I - - T op The rend e rin11 or the new Salem H ig h S<.:hool. I d t Sc..:und noor or the new S<.:~hool fea t uring the open Jihrar) and dass roon1s. Above 1-irs t lloor o f the new ,.;hou l le atunn g the g) mnas ium and audit o rium . �J The: high ~-choo l which le'11'CS many gcneralions \\ ilh fond mc:moriesoffriendship and many years of kaming experiences will soon depart from th.: long-lo\'<:d building. A nc:w school. to becalkd Salem Hil!h Sd1ool. will provide many modem tools ofkaminu neur We.st Sakm. Glenvur and our school. long hatc:d ril'als. will combine in lo one: st~dcnl bod\' 11ith the old sd1ools becomina intermediate schools with the s:ime na~nes. Thi: new school will hal'e si:1. tennis courts. a fantastic open library. a bowl-shaped footba ll stadium. a gy mnasium that holds-t.000 people. and many more modem con,•eniences. To the stud<ills of Andrew L.:wis this does not sound so gr.:at. Man y students ha,·c mixed emo· ti uns abou t coming back on homecoming and rctumini: to a school 11ith no meanin!! 10 them. Tl~e rrcsh man class will probably be the first dass 10 graduate from thac, and the:) would be sepurntc:d from many of their old friends who lh•ed in Roanoke County. What will it be like to enter a sl r.rnge place for a reunion·? What will happen 10 our Woh•crines and our ··Big Blue Machines"?'' \\'ill they sti11 sing our school song or will il change lOo? Whal will hap· pen lo the school we lol'c and cherish and hope that our kids 11ill see one day'! Our sd1oul is a place full of laughter. sadness as end becomes reality. cries of joy for our Woh·c:rinc:s. and the happiness of going to Andrew Lewis. I I - - ' W£ WERE( �$$ "' 1 I {._ • ., "' ~~· ::nd<Jliz~d"' . JO Salem .~ , ,. ut 15 persons pr6vided livey il· on at Lakeside · Amusement Park : y night · as country music singer evens sang his popular hit; "The .. way and over the fence,.. Roberls ~ "It was like they were marching Ill band, except they were going full sJiet:<I The crowd roared i~ appreclallC and St~vens interrupted his perfonnan and said; "Sure enough, here they corr and there they go," Roberts said. · Then Stevens quipped, "I just cayg the tail end of that," and the crowd bUI intr laughter, Roberts n,id. . S~v~s ~~ Utt;~· stuqf has ~ �.r ~ I " GALLO NS mm• .1 • rt 0 I ~CAI.LON ."--··- ...___ ~~J~~ ~,. foo~ .\t 25% lS!-. ~1·1a l inll sr- euntinu 0, 1\er~· I· ~tl;~~~.~ ilt~:l~l \Cl g, r~h1g_urgut hr 1 'tith<> ancl wJ ·~ 1 ' demand~ ,. 11 111 h :\pp;i lachrtn e c\·en 111gher Wh<it :\pna ,. 1·1 • 1·t11: ' ' , .i:;krnj! 111 1 For Sugar n<W. ......... · - .- --·· ····- ·J _ Ill d1cated 1eeds rMc --· ,ustomers \\ higher rates somNimc this s niu1·I1 I.11gh er won 't b e k·nown tc • Ill vea �& R D u N D v. or Irl Th<' ;. ~~ tB ~~: * ~~ :z L Lou Br ock set R new hF.lsfs rerorrj . stol ~ n wpy Lack to the top by ~ n r; 'Jr 0rV,e Foremf' n . . b~2t - ~u ~Am~ ad ',",-nnli:; stf!rs JJ-n• ~y r; .;nn o rs , D Pli punched hjs _ BJllV J c:E<n Kirif~ SJ,:rmo < sp0rtschstlny r o n~rPct with IBC . Lo0k 0U~ Hownrd Co sc ll 1 ·~ . . . or S p0r ts e nd r; r,r j~ r.1F· rr l;. f'( O~d< l '1 n ri i- ' 5 Sf J,H 11 . ' t t, .:~urr~~ :~tf' f 1';iE i J·v(rt r<-llc J f;li: ns . 0:·r rr rnf· j nc r; 1 i :1 b. : lcrs bu•t tf1c J1·jr,nc::: 0tA y · ,< " n:'S jn •r,. i·r>1<l . '"1.,r r· Qr· · , I.ii< :i; !_,~ f' "J . .· 1.::>tf t1'>S' l st, 1 ' ~r. :·.·r; hr;\·.} . nk J...: r r, ti · t n , .... F r•Jt. 71 ,1 ·,1..1:.: l • f !I( I i l'• ;.. J 1; ri,'/ 11 ;· _ V, r• !"f (' ) J • fl; h1 f') ,ft ! . Y•, - �A •0 v •D }~ovie <'O:r.;"anic~ co:-:t'et 0 :i to !'et=: ·.-ho could •"'Pt thf r:o ~· t. !'ti rs in one rovie . ·•rurder on t.l':P Orierit Exnress'' ;;nd "The TONE" r ing Inferno" 1w? t,he cor.:r e t itior. . Rhoc'a mov~d to '.\!cw York Pn:-! ~ot mar rii>n . Is Mary next at t!'le <1lt.;; r? ?eol'le oaid to sef- :hci:s,,r:•..!s of other "C"Onle •iit;;nJ l'Uf"er ir. clisa!' '..<>r :iovie.-, 11 •>1t'1~11ake" 1 '':' !1e Tov:er:;.ng Inferr.o'' , ''Ai r:-iort 1975 11 • • ' :lo h Dylan 1·:e n t b ·H.: k or. t.mi r , !1t1ke F.lJ.:'..nr:ton arc ,Tac k il<tnny ~iec . ···amous author , !\lexan ' tr ~olzh"nitsyn , •:as ex5.le. f roir. ~ussia . F'li .::ih ~1 h 7aylor .me 1ic-t>nrd 'krton wi•nt thei r sen'lr'\".,r: '.-''\ys ; he to a nrir.C<-!'ii , she to a il!'ed c--r !'·•lesm;in . ~ or-r>;\' :i n ~ :-:!">e r snl:. t . K:irt Vor.r:!::gut Jr . hPC '' JtiP t '.1P :'.::ivo!· i'!:e " u tir r T II E ,,, 0 B .f, D �tJ· 50t:1·SOD·308 · ~ ~ Ol:J. SOD - s 0 l=1 - so t c:1mtj·S08·50d · SOC:1 · JJiJD. SOCJ. SOD· so 8 DO~]) . CD(J)]JD . . m TI]]o. DoCSJ]J mmiJD • CJ) . 0 . JJ JJ (J) ]J DD ·o mm JJ cn . ~o . . JJD cn RDS · R D S· ROS ·· D(JJ Ros. RDS. R D S . F en . . RDS · R D S · ROS· RD · RDS· RDS · RDS · R D S · P 210 �.3 0 CJ .. S 0 Cl • 5 O t:J • SOa: I : ·SOD· SOtJ· SOD· en· SOD ·SOD· SOD· oCfJ [f) CI 0 .. sotJ ·soCJ-s 00 . rr CI CI CJ] l, I cD. ocn om ITO CID · ([ • [[ UJ • 0 u:: • Ow ITO cc. 0 UJ. • (fJ rr mIT o en o·cro CI CD • (I ::ios · RDS·RDS· om· OS ·ADS· ROS·ROCfJ 3 ·RDS ·RDS ·RDS· R 0 D S · RDS • RDS · A OS .IT - 211 -------------------- -- �I ~EN AND rn=N'f: tfl*:IS - ]]\J HOME: OF9 THE PRMOUS O Ml:L:I ~ ~ �T p IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED --- ._ -~ .... ----- - ..... GOOD LUCK BROWN ARO WARE: l6 E. MR IN ~EAYTttlN& !ff RDWAA& SzMCE f CF' 'R \::;:::::: ' .' -----=::::~.....-• • ~ ~.........._.._.--... ~=-- ~~ ............,.~ 213 • �l • LAMPLIGHTCR 552~ WILLIAMSON RD. TELEPHONE 060-9776 JEAN5TOWN ·~ 2 14 MALL 5 9 W. MA IN B87-2003 �I I 9=l...E11 ' VA. 18 E. M=ON sr. AXI _ ILL AR 0.,5 '\ 215 �511 L £ 11 216 F'A ft f1 Su PP&. Y Ca A p. �GENERRL ELECTRIC Of SALEM ,,./ f - • I 217 �RIDGE BLUE GRRDENS RP PER - _1_830 SDN389-8333 A GREAT PLACE PURCHASE YOUR ALL TO OF CBAROENING NEEDS • • �T 0 M" S I FOOD LTD. 1340 WEST MAIN ST. 3 8 ~ • tf. ~ - B 6 Qj_ JF""C EQUIP MENT ~~~ COR P . ~1 <71-'1 PETER 9 CREEK ROAD 219 - ~- - - ~- ~- -- ~- --- �TOMORROW'S MEMORIES Keep them alive with a class ring you can wear forever · · · Represented by: DAVI O H. KINTON P.O . Box 2775 Roanoke, Virginia 24001 r;;'....!iJ • I 220 �tNDf)( Acree, M. Reid 76,149 Adams, Julie L. 54 Adkins, Donald L. 54 Administration 14,15 Ads 210-221 Aesy, Robyn 54 A.F.S. 122-123 Agee, Julie K . 54 Agee, Kevin 76 Agee, Nancy 76 Agner, Claude Agner, Sarah A. 54 Akers, Tony 76 Aldridge, Mrs. Annie C. 27.87,149 Aldridge, Becky 34 Alger, Mrs. Jane 16 Alexander, James 76 AUen, Kathryn K. 66 Alls, James 66 Alouf, Raymond T. 54 Alvarez. Beatriz 124 Anderson. Gracie D. Anderson. D iane L. Anderton, Mike 76 Angell. Donald J. 34 Anthony. S haron 66, 149 A mold. Deb ra A. 34 Arnold. Lynne Art Dept. 98.99 Arthur. No rma 54 Arthu r, Robe rt Ash by. Lois M. 66 Ash by. Rhea M. 35 A shley. Mike 76 Ashley. Randy 76 Assemb lies 116 -1 19 Atkins. Betty 76 Ash ley, S tephen Bach, Russell 54 Bailey, Margare t 24 Baiky. Sherrie R. 38 Baker. Daniel 66 Baker. Chris E. 35 Bake r. Frank 66 Bain, Jay T. 54 Bain, Jimmy 76 Ba ll , Freddy 35 Band 126-7 Ba rker. David 66 Barker. Teresa 66 Barnes. Linda 35 Barn hart, M a rianne 76.80.151 Barnhart. Randal 54 Basham, Mr. Gary 31 Basketball J 74-179 Basketball, Girls' 180.183 Bauer, David 54 Bayse. Lisa 76 Band 9 1-93 Beaty. Pat ty 34 Beach, Ben C. 34 Beach. Mr. John 25 Beaman, Garry Bea mer, No rm an 66 Beckner. Barry 76 Beckner. Daryl W . 54 Beckner, Steve 76 Beckner. T imothy 76 Beasley. Robert P. 54 Beaty, Patricia JS Bedsaul. Joann 66 Bell . Barbara JO Bell. Calvin 34.102.117 Bel l. L ori 76 Bell, Terri 54.88 Bennett. Brian Benso n . Charks K . Bent. Stephanie 76 Bent, Stephanie 76 Berbert. Michael D. 66 Berglowe, Craig Bernard, Steve 28,181 Beta Club 124-12S Betha!, Debora 3S Beverage. Brian 35 Beverage, Dennis 54 Bevins, Gina L. 66 Bigham, Barbara A. 3S Billings. Carole 26 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 147 Bird, William S4,172 Bischof, Gerald 66 Bishop. Susan 76 Black, Debra 202 Blackmore. Lynn S4 Blake, Mrs. Evelyn 28,100 Blevins. Rhonda 35 Blood Donors 198 Bloodworth, Kim 34 Bloomer, Anthony D. 190 Bloomer, Tony S4 Blount, Colleen 76 Blount, Curtis 34 Blount, Susan 66 Boardwine. Melissa 66,107 Boggs, Brian C . 54 Boggs, Gary 66 Bohon, Brenda 66,90 Bohon, Bruce 76 Bohon, Dee 66 Bohon, Donna 54 Boitnotte, Norris 54 Bolick, Julie 66 Bondurant, David L. Booker, Randy T. Boone, John 66 Borchert, Tom S4 Bower, Susan Lynn 66 Bourne. Jeff 66 Bowles. David Bowles, Donald 34 Bowles. George 76 Bowles, Karen 55 Bowles, Price 34 Bowles, Reggie 76 Bowles, Richard N. 66 Bowman, Mike 55 Boyd, David 76 Boyd, Donald S5 Braine, Mr. Walter 31 Bralley, Patricia 76 Brancati, Dean Brancati, Mike49,50,181 Brandon, Miss Diane 31,86.IS4 Branson, Kim 66 Branson, Robin 34,118,130,193 Bratcher. Steven T. Bratton, Kenneth 35 Breeden, Steven 55 Brewer, Carlos M. SS 191 Brewer, Howard D. 35 Brewer, John 76 Brickey, Billie Briggs, Denise 66 Brightwell. Ricky 66 Britts, William 66, I64 Brizendine, Diana 35 Brizendine, Kevin 66 Brooks, Suzanne 35 Brooks, Ralph 66 Brotherton, Gratton 34 Browder, Mr. Richard 27,93,170 Brown, Aaron 76 Brown, Anita 76,151 Brown. Crystal 66 Brown, Dana 191,120,5S Brown. G ibson 76 Brown. Kathryn SS.122 Brown. Kay 66 Brown. Laura Brown. Michael SS Brown. Mike 76 Brown. Vicky L. 34 Brown. Vicki S5 Brownley. Terence 76 Brubeck. William SS,137 Brugh. Robert67.172 Brumfield. Larry S5 Burmfield.Sherrie 34 Bryant. David 67 Buchanan. Sherry Bullock. Mr. John 28.12S Buck. Debra 55 Burks. lester 55 B urnett, Sherrie SY-Bum s, H owie SS.87 . 184 B ums, T racy 76 Burton, Deborah 76 Burton, Matthew SS Burton. Stephen 76 B usiness Dept. 106-107 Bussey, J ames 67 Bussey, Mike76 Butcber, L isa 34,135 B ute. Diane 34.107 Butler, Dale 35 Butler, Debbie L. 67 Butts, Robert 55 Byrd, Miss Beth 28 Byrd, Miss Dawn JO Byrd, Ray S0,52.192,164 Cable, Jeffrey S5 C able, Kevin 67 Cafeteria Workers 153 C aldwell, G reg 55 C aldwell, Jasper Caldwell. Patricia 67 Callis, David 67 Callis, Karen 166 Callison. Kirk 67 Campbell, M r. Charles 31 Campbell, Diane 166 Campbell, Fred 76 Campbell, Mr. Gardner 34.138. 152 C ampbell. Mr. Lewis 15 Campbell, Karen 202 C ampbell, Kimberly 202 Campbell, Nancy 67 C a mpbell. Peggy 99, 166 Camper, Mark 55 Cwm aday, Mr. T im 19 Candler, Lisa 76 Canterbury, Richard Canterbury, Jay 192 Cantrell, Arthur B. 67 Carkin, Bryan Carlen, Eric 55,139 Carlen. Sigrid 67 Camfol. Mr. Glenn 16 Carper, Charlene 107, 166 Carroll, Debra 35 Carroll, Liz 55 Carroll, Jimmy JS Carter, Catherine 166 Carter, Mark 34 Casey. Corwin 34, I 07, 165 Casey, Timothy Cash, Danny Cash , Donna Cash, Lysa 34 Cast, Selia Cassada. Bill 34.17~ Cassada. Garland 55.87 Catron. Steven 67 Cauffman. Margie 100 Cecil. Robyn 55 Chappell. MissCarol 154 Charlton. Anna 76 Cheerleaders 130-13 I Childress. Mark .34 Chick, Mrs. Dorothea 31 Childress, Sandra Choirs 132-136 Christensen. Ellen 35 Church. Charlotte 3S Clapp. Janice 5S Clapp. Vickie 174,167 Clark, Danny 192 Clark. Debbie 67 Clark. Denise 192 Clark. Dennis 192 C lark, James D. 55 Clark, Kim 55 Clark, Edward 67 C lark, Langhorne 76 Clark. Pam SS Clark, Sam 76 Clark, Vickie 76 Clatterbuck, Teresa Clayton. Christopher 167 Claytor, Darlene Claytor. Jacqueline 167 Clements, Debbie 35,193 Clemons. Kelly 76 Clemons. Nelson 76 Cline, Marvin 55 Clinevel\, Paula 67,107 Clingenpeel. Gregor 56 Clingenpeel, Victor 76 Cockran, Charlotte 67 Cofer, Robert Cofer, Paul Cole, Arthur 50.167 Cole, Cathy 56 Cole, Scott S6, I 84 Coles, Perry 76 Coles, T e rry 76 Coleman, Cynthia Coh:man, Judy 67 Coleman. Kim Coleman, Zelda 167 Colley, Caren I 20 Colley, Mr. Carl 24,124 Collins, Cyndi 35, I02 Collins. Dale 167 Collins, Joe 36 Collins. RobcPt 76 Collins, Vick) 76 Colvin. Anita 36 Colvin, Cynthia 36 Combs, Chandra 36 Compton, Janet 167 Connelly, Robert Conner, Jennifer 167 Conner, Lisa 76 Conner. William 76 Cook. Darrell 167 Cook. 'Kyle 167 Cook. Meg56.181 Cook, Pamela 67 Cook. Teresa 56 Cooke, Paula Cooper, Craig 67 Cooper. Darrell Cooper, Dreama 37 Cooper, Karen 56 Cooper, Ray 67 Cooper, Sandra 76 221 �Copenhaver. Vincenl 56 Corell. W.J. 67 Corey. James 76 Cossu. Da vid 67 Cossu.GregJ7.118 Coulter. Mrs. Alice 162 Cox. David 37.184 Cox. Michael Lee 56 Crabtree. Charles 76.90 Craft. G1g1 56.151 Craft. L'ndl 56 Craighe~d. Anne 37 Craighead. Doug Crc11ghcad. Ste\·e 67.153 Crane. Alan 76 Crawford. Kellv 67 Crawford. Ricky Creasy. Ja y 67 Crcggar. Ronald 67.70 Crip endorf. Mary 56 at77 '6 LroCKett, Joyce Crockett, Mike 77 Crockett, Steve 56 Crockett, Thomas Cross Country 170-173 Crotts. Debbie 67 Crotts, Ricky Crowgey, Brad 56 Crowgey, Jani us Crowner, Ron Cruff. Raymond Crutch man, Charlotte csc 200-201 Cummings. David 56,58 Cummings, Lisa 77 Cunningham, Mitzi 56 Cutchins, Buddy Czajkowski, Alex 67 Dahlman. Rita 67 Dahlman. Will iam 67.174 Dalglish. Craig 77 Dalton . Janie 36 Dame. Budy 56 Dame. Debbie 36 Damewood. Ca ro l 56 Dame\\ood. Cathy 56.101 Dame\1ood. Steven Damu~. Sle\•e Darnall. Phillip SI David. \ilark 67 Davi,. 1\ llen 36 Davi,. Barr) Davi>. Cind} 67 Da vi,. Chc.;ryl Da vi,. C liffo rd Davis. Cha rh:' Davis. l~d 1~a rd Davi>. Jd'I' 77 Davi,. (iardner 36 Davi,. I 1nda J 6 Da"''· 1\11'' L~nn 27 Da\I,. !\fare 77 Da'"· Robert 182 Da"''· Randall 77 Davi,, Ste\·en Dav•'· r rac1 77 Davi, , Wayne (,8 Dav". W1 ll1 a111 168 Daw,on . Ral rh .n Deacon . JoAnn 37.150.169 . llJ(> Deann!! 13nan Dearing. Oli\la 'i6 Debate; 1 lX- 1 W ()c.;d Ruth 6X Deeµen h:n111ler 7 7 ..!22 DcHan.. Vickie Dcbavcn I<alhJS6,151 !l)clieto, Susan 68 'Dcnnii, Fred 11l2 Dennis. Robert 182 Damis. Susan 68 DeRhode. 'DoODa.37 Deskins, Calheripe 77 Dcycrfe, Tobie Dickersoa, Oiet 68 DlckerSOJt. Kenneth 68 Dickel'SOIJ, Melvin 36 Dicketlc)O. Richard Dickerson, Sonja Dickcn.,n. Davi.U _ ~.107 Dickenson, Jcnn;lc(f(; Dil.U.on, Cberyl DilJioo,; Janet lio~ Disher. Alice n Distributive Ed 94-95 Dobbs, ~~Bf; Dodson, Donahue. l:arry Donnelly, Cathy 68 Dooley. Mary Lou 36 Dooley. Mickie 77 Dooley. Wanda l)oolcy, Dilmer Dornbusch , Jane 56,92,I~ Dotson , Sea rlet t 68 Donon. Jame,s 5(i Doss, Donna Dolson. Rhonda 56 Dougbty. Miss Kathy 31>.18 1) Down)ng. Robin Dove. Roger 77 Downing, Paul 77 Doyle. Gregg 77 Drama 136-137 Draper. Ricki Drape r. Rhonda 77, JOO Dl1\tlcr, Mark Drill Team 128-129 D riscoll, Lllrry 56 Drumh e1r~r. Robin 56, ISI Drury. Dale 36 Dru ry, Denise 68 Duddin g, Connie 68 Dunbar. Tom 77 ,78 Duncan. Bonnie 77 DlD1can, Greg 77 DlD1can, T erri 68 Dunn , Miss Sandra Dutt.on, Daniel 56 Dutton. Diana 77 Dutton, Glenn 77 Duva ll, Donna 68 Dyer, Cindy 77 Dyer, Reginald 56 Eakin . Robert 56 Eakle. Peggy 77 Eastburn . Susan 56 t ek. Donna 36 tek. Mindy 36.118.193.197 1::.cono my. Della 77 Edward ~. Debra Edward,. Wade Ehlcnt'dch . Dawn 77 Ehlen fcldt. Li'a 57 Eldridge. Laurel Elk in,. Mike 68 l:ngli~h Dept. ~.:j -85 tnnc.;hmcnt 11.:1-11 ) l::.nt,minger. Mr' Janie 10 l:ppcrl} . David ~rl!~Terry &s Equi. Ch~rle.c 56 Erick">n Ma rk: l!speni.'terr! S7 Etter, Diane 68 Etter, Daphne evans,NQCI Ewias. Bcc:ky S1 Eychaner. Alisa 74,77,57.ISJ Eychaner, Andria S7 Farley, Carol 69 Farmer, Russell 57 Farris, Carol 69 Farris, Sandra 77 Farris, S.usan 37 FCA 143 Fear, Calhy 77 Fear, Alice 69 Felts Charles ~dty, T a mmy77 Pdl)". Terri 77 J!erguson, Bobby Ferguson , Keith Fer'iusorr:"KiQJ.bcrly 69 F1fguson, Lin~ 77 Ferguson. Linda 57 ergu on, Maflha ll Ferguson, Nicky Ferguson, Ric~ard 57 Fewell, Susie Ficbaugh, David Fisher 'Jeff Fie nun g,"J'ra-cy S7 Fogle, Terry 57 Folden. Debra 69,t 15 Foley. George Foley Tom 37 Football. Varsity 162- 166 Forbes, Rila Ford, Lisa Fore, Brack 77 Fore, Robyn 37 ·foreign Language Dept. 86-87 Forrester, Carrie 77 Foster, Benita 77 Foutz, Debra 57 Foutz, Lee Allen 69 Fox. Macon 36 Francisco, Arnold 57 Francisco, Joseph 69 Francisco, Peggy 77 Frank, Denise 69 Franklin. Carl 36 Fr.intz, Carolyn 77 Frantz, Jimmy Frantz, Robert Frazee, Robert 36 Frazier, Keith Frazier, Pamela Frazie r, Marshall Gardner. Ro nald Garlid. . l.11rd 1a J 7 Garman. Kath) lf>X Gar~l. Cath) Ga r'l. :\n 1hur1) Gar-;1. Dchh1e Gar~t . Luther .Jame' Gar,l. I 'n n C1 1J Gar'l. R.1eha rd J 7 Gar,t . Ruh)n :07 Ga r'l. \\ e'lc) Gasparoli. l.111da 69 Gasparoli. M argaret 77 Gasparuli. r o rn .l6.lJ .l Gaston. I l arr> 57 Gautier. Dand Gca rhea rt, C harle, 77 Geil. John 69 S""'======= Freeman. Eddie 69 French Club I 54 F rcnch. Gregory 57 .152 Fry. Michael F ry. Mrs . Freda 28 Fulcher. Gene 36 Fuller. Stephen 69 Fulwider. Paul Furr. Barbara J6 GAA 141 Gaintlmc 110- 111 Ga llagher, Debo rah 36 Gallagher. Paul 37 Gilli more. (jordon 69 Game Page 202-203 Gardner. Reginald Gon/.alcs . Boh 57 Good. Mike 65 Goodwin. Bohhy In Goodwin. Mary 58 Gore. Ben 57 .X6 Gorkcn. Rid1 ard 69 Gough. Kell y 69 Grn ybil l. Gi na 69 Grnham. Da nn) 77 Gr.iha m. Doug 77.17.:j Gr.iham. Kenneth 57 Grnha m. Tamm) Graham. Te re~a 77.151 Grc1 vdy. Barba ra 57 Grave ly. Jerry 195 Grave ly. Sharon Gra y. Audrey Grnyb ill. Gary Green. Jeannie Green . Mary 37 Green. Michele 69 Greene. An drea 69 Greene. Floyd 78 Greene. lluntc r 37 Greenhosc. J effrey Greenway. Jeffrey 69 Green way. Sharon Greenway. T 1mo th y Greer. Donna 69 Greer . .Janet Gregory. Brenda Gregory. (iai l 78. 15 1 Grego ry. Sc.;011 57 Griffith . Beb) Gn fli th . Morgan 57 Grina . Peter l7 G rove. l\nne (, '\ �Grovenor. Keith Grovenor. Ronald 78.184 Grubb. Debbie Grubb. Tony Guidance. 16-17 Guidus. Deanna 69 vuidus. S tephen 95 Gussc. Robin 57 Gus,e . Scoll Guthri e. David 78 Guthrie. Tamara Gut1willer. Laura 78 Gult\\iller. Mark G"altney. Charlene69.151 Haag. Donald 57 .86 Haga. l\1ichad 57 Hager. Linda 69 Hagood. Cind} J8.128.19J Hagood. Dollie 57 Hairston. Larr Hale, Donald 57 Hale, Nancy 57 Hall, Alma Hall. David 78 Hall. Glenna Sue 69 Hall, Ken 78 Hall. Larry 108 Hall, Lynn 132.171 Hall. Ricky 78 Hall. Susan 69 Hall. Terry SS Hall. Teresa Hall, Timothy Hall. Valerie Hambletl, Donna 78 Hamble11. Tommy 58 Hambrick, Mike 38 Hambrick, Tim Hamden. Julie 58 Hacmmcrlcin, Ingrid 69 Hacmmcrlcin. Karla 69 Hamilton. John 38 Hampton, Sherry 78 Hancock, Charlie 69 Hancock, Ken 78 Hancock, Rosilyn Hanes, Wayne Hanson, Joe Lee Harlc$5, Janel 58.9~ Harlow, Milli 58 Harlow, Scotl 39 Harman, M ~. Elrricde Harris. Billy Harris, Charles SS Harris, Chuck 78 Harris, Claude 78 Harris, Debbie Harris, Donna 39 Harris, Miss Joanna Harris, Kci th Ha rris, Lisa Harns, Ray Harris, Ricky~ Harris, Sherry 74,78 tlarris, lbomas Ha · , Thurman Harris, Tommy 58 Harrison. B.:tty 69 Harri1Wn, Franklin 58 Harrison, Janet 78 Harrison, Pa m 78 Harrison, Linda Harrison, Michael S8 Harrison, Tommy 52.89.195 Han field. Rc:be<:"'U 69 Hartley. Mary ;8 Hartman. Jack 39,88 Harvey. Ginger 58 Ha f"ey. Lois 69 .88 Hathaway. Shawn Ha wley. Eugenia 38 Ha wley, Robert 58 Hawkins. David Hayes. Danny Haynes. Murk 69,102 Haywood. Ric ky Helm , Bernice Helvey. Grange r Hendrick. Linda 78 Henson. Claude 69 H<-nson. Jeff78 Hmson. Mike 78 Hmson. Robyn Hester. Andre Hicks. Kcnnelh Hicks. William 69 Hig11s. Harold Highfill.Susan 38,150,181 Hilderbrand, Sarah 58 Hilton, Jerry Hinchee, Nancy 38,193 Hinchey. Marvin 38.92,107 Hincker, John 69 Hitt, Mrs. Candace 31,74 Hite, Robert Hitt.Chip70 Hixon. David Hodge. Donna 58 Holdren. Mark 39 Hodge, Robert Hodson. Randall 78 Holdaway, Judy 39 Holdren, Vicki Hollaway. Judy Holland. Richard 58 Holliday, Mary 58,151 Holman. Julie 78.1 SI Holmes. Ellen Holman. Timothy 58 Home Economics Dc:pt. 100-101 Homecoming 190-193 Hooker, Zeb 58 Hopkms. Charles60,163 Hopkins, Frank Hopson. Mrs. Edna 19 Home. Joun 70 Home. Patsy 39 Houchhcns, John Hough, Cynthia Howell . Lori 58 Howell. Mark 38 Howell. Scott 78 Howel l. Sleven 38 Hudgin s. Roy 78 Hudson. Kalhy 38 Hudson, Linda 78 Hudson. Norman 38.113 Hudson. Susan 66.70 Huff, Rayn1ond Huffman. Michael 55 Hull. Wayne 70 Hummer, Elysia 39 Hummer, Loma 70 Hummer, Mary 78 Hungate, Darrell 70 Hunt David 78 Hunt , omas 39.84,91,138,153 Hun , M ss Peggy 28 Hu1chins , Gale Hutton.Da 'd70 Huuom, Dre 70 Hyatt. Martha H)lton , David Hylton. Dr.:ama Hylton. Melvin Industrial Arts Dept. 96-97 Ingram, Janice 70 Ingram. Teresa 70 Ingram. Wendall Irby, Mike 78 Irish. Kathy 58 Irvin. Gina 78 Irvin, Robbie 58,164 Irving. Clyde (Mr.) 19 Jackson. Angela 39 Jackson, Cindy 78 Jackson. Donald Jackson, Elizabeth Jamison. Mrs. Daphne 23 Janney. Teresa 78 Jarrell. James 78 Jarvis. Wanda 39 Jefferson, Richard 70 Jefferson. Rohen JclTcrson, Ronnie Jefferson, Willie 58 Jennings, Hope Jesse, Sonia Jobe. Stephen 39 Johnson, Barry 38 Johnson. Cathy 38,85,195 Johnson, James Johnson. Jennifer 70 Johnson, Judith 58 Johnson, Keith 38 Johnson. Kim 38 Johnson. Lisa 70 Johnson, Mark 78 Johnson, Marvin 58 Johnson. Richard 59 Johnson, Stephen 70,153,154 Johnson , Teresa 39,181 Johnston, Pete 146 Johnston, Teresa 39 Jones. Anita 58 Jones. Mrs. Barbara 24 Jones. Christopher 70 Jones, Donna 78, JOJ Jones. Jan 39 Jones. Joyce 70 Jones, Juanita 78 Jones, Judy Jones, Rohen 39 Jones, Ruth 78 Joumall, Tina 78 Joumall, David 59 Joyce. Dennis 39 Joyce. Mr. Eddie 167 Joyce. Joni 74,78, J53 J uslis, Donna 59 Justis, Carolyn 38 Kummer, David 184 Kummer, Karen Kyle, Mrs. Ruth 18 Kaiser. Sylvia 78 Kanode, Penny 70 Kanode. Susan 78 Keen. Brenda Keen, Carol 59 Kc:en. R. Sharon 70 Keisler, David 59 Keister, Katherine 171 Kelley Bridget 38 Kelley, George 70 Kelly, Brian Kelly. John Kelly, Michael G. Kelly, Michael K. Kesler, Wallace Kessler, Karlyne 78 Kessler. Kathy 70,151 Kesslcs. Tim 78 Key Club 144 Key. Steven 59 Keycues 142 Kidd. Becky Kidd. Bruce Kidd. Denni s 59 Kidd. Faron 38 Kidd . Sharon 59 Kidd. Miss Mi ldred 23 Ki mberling. Carol 39 Kimb.:rling. Donna 59 Kimberling. Vickie 59 King. Billy 70 King. Cynthia King. Eddie 78 King. Freda 78 King, Karen 59 King. Karen Sue Kin . Vicki 78 Kinser. Robin 79 Kin ton. Dave Kirby. Harry Kirby. Jackie Kirby. Jerry Kirby. Randy 79 Kirk. Cliff79 Kirk, Vickie Kiser, Denise 39 Klein. John 39 Klem . Ca1herine 59 Kluger. Paul Knapp. Sherry 59 Kniess. Rita Kniess, Vivian Knight. Cindy 79 Knight, Danny 59.136 Kolb. Tony 70 Kolmer, Mrs. Nancy Kolb. Lynn 79 o k. Ant ony Koogler. Ginger Koon. Michael 70.7 3 Kone. Jen 38 Kou. Russell 59 Kreger. 1'..aren 59 Kreger. Wend~ 79 Knppcndorf. Marsha Krippcndorf. Mal) Kropft. Mrs. Gyps) Krupin . Tina 70 Kummer. David 85 Kummer. K:1rcn K.V .G. 145 Lamb. Doris 71 LuncaSler. Karen 59 L:uicastc r. ancHc Landis. Mr. ( harks 25 Larson. Kim .W.SS.195 Laun Club t4S-149 Laub. Jame> 60 Lar<on. M1chdlc 79 Laub. Lisa 71 Lau1cn<hlagcr. Larr~ 39 La11o. Donna 60 La" rcncc. Mt~s EliLabc1h Lawrence. Gu} Lawrence. Mar~ 71 Luwrcn<-c. Ste' c 40 Ltiyman. Mr. D•\\'l•I !J Lee. Beck1 7'l Lee. O\lug 40.107 Le.:. (iurd\ln oO Lee. 1'..enncth L.-c. 1'..<'VIR 7•) Lee. Shernc 11 Lee. f~mnc ~8 223 �Lefler. Sabrina 40.97 Lcik. Anita Lester, Butch 41 Lester. Josh 79 Lewis. Betsv 41 Lewis, Cah;in Lewis. Fay L~is, Lynne 41 Lewis.Sam Lewis, Steven Lewis, Yolanda Liechty. David 41 Liechty. Elizabeth 60,181 Life, Mr. Garland 14.192 Liggones. Rosalyn 71 Light, Lynne 74.79 Lipscomb, Carolyn Lipscomb, Mr. Robert 15 Llltle, Jeff 7 I McPeak. Kevin 79 McPhie. Debbie 60.137 Meador. Cathie 41 Meador. Debra 40 Meador. Mrs. Dematris 23 Miglia rese. Jim71 Miller. Miss Betsy 29 Miller. Candy 79 Miller. Joe 40 Miller. Roy Milton. Elizabeth 71 Minter. Sam 60 Missi ldi ne, Shirley 40 Mitchell. Allen 79 Mitchell. Mark 71 Mitchell. Lisa 79 Moffit. Joy 40.114 Mongan. Brent 71 Monogram Club 140 Littrell, Linda 40 Littrell, Margaret 71 Local Events 206-207 Lochner, Kevin 71 Lockard, Robin 40 Logan, Ann 60 Long, Jeanette 79 Looney, Robert Loving, Joann Lowdon, Leslie Lucado, Donna Lucado, Mark Lucas, Nancy 71 Lucas, Mrs. Shelby Lucion, Joseph Luck, Curtis 79 Luck, Craig 60 Lynch. Mrs. Lynn 29 Lynch. Chuck 79 Lynch. Mike 79 Lynn. Bobbie 95 Moore, Mr. Ray Moore, Harold 79 Moore, Joan 79 Moore, Michael 60 Moore, Webb 60 Moore, Roderic 60 Moore, Rose Marie 79 Moore, Stan 40 Moore, Thomas41 Moorman, Wick Moose, Brenda 79 Morgan, Mary Beth 41 Morgan, Teresa 71 Morris, Debra 35 Moses, Pete 41, 194 Moseley, Miss Myra 24,124 Motley, Connie 41 Motley, Donna 71 Motley, Ricky 60 Mowles, Jerry 40, 191 Nowlin, Sylvia 61 Nunn, Gregory Oberlin, Mr. 26 O'dell, Miss Dorothy 25 Oedel, John 79 Ogle, Ronnie 79 Okcs, Rebecca 61 , 151 Old, Linda 41 Olinger. Linda Oliver, Matt 79 Oliver, Steven 41 Orange, Cathy 61 Orange, Donald 61 Otey, Mrs. Doris 23 Otey, Janet Otey. Joyce 42 Otey, Mary Overstreet, Andy 42, I 17 ,J 22, 184 Overstreet, Thomas Overton, Vickie Owen, Chris 79 Oyler, Joyce 71 Pace, Jon 79 Pace, Mike42,143 Painter, Miss Jane 181 Painter, Jeannie 42, l 93 Painter, Louis 184 Palmer, Shelby 61 Parker, Cathy 71 Parker, Kenneth 61 Patillo, Mi kc 71 Patsel, Ginger 43 Patsel, Kime 79 Patsel, Martha 71 Patterson, Edward Paxton, Edward Paxton, Jim 43,153 .J>axton, Martha 79 Pearson, Beth 79 Pearson, Clare 79 Lynn. Mary Beth 79 Mabes. Dennis 60 Mack, Bud 71 Mack, Iris 60 Mann .Jacq uelyn 71 Mann. Jea nnie 79.112 Mann, Robert 40 Manning. Debbie 41 Marazzo, Larry 60 Marion, Deanna41 Markham, Diane4 I Martin , Donna 7 1 Martin. Leesa 71 Massie, Belly 41 Math Dept. 92-93 May. Donna 40 May, Lisa 71 McAllister, Dannie 79 McCauley, Susan 71 McClanahan, Rob 40 McClung, Francis 60 McClung, Lewis 79 McClung, To mmy 79,96 McClure, Mrs. Martha 17 McCo rk le, Hun tcr 71 ,20 I McCormick, Mary 40 McCray, Jeff79 McCreig, Bill 79 McCulley, Elaine40 McCulloch, Nancy McCune, Barry 7 1 McCune, Bonnie 40 McDaniel, Jeff79 McDaniel. Timothy McDowall, 811l41 Mc Fadden, Roscoe 41,95 McKinney, Robert41 McN ull, Debbie 79 Mowels, Lysa 40 Mowels, Rebecca 71 Mullen, Terry Mullikin, Scott 71 Mundy, Walter, 60 Murphy, Earnest 60 Murphy, Jane 61 Murphy, Mike 79 Musgrove, Curtis 79 Music Dept. 102-103 Muth, Scou 40 Muller, Cabell 79 Muller. Mary Glenn 40,153 Muller, Price 79 Mullerspaugh, Jerry Mutterspaugh. Mark 79 Muuerspaugh, Tim 79 Mychesky, Ann 61 Myers, Ronnie Myers. Kim 79 Myers, William 40 Nallis. Beth Nash. Walton National Events 208-209 Nave, Bruce Neese, Walter6 1,l84 Neighbors, Sherry Nelson. Duane 7 1 Nelson, Jane 41 Nelson , Waltcr61 New School 204-205 Newell, Mrs. Carolyn 29 Newton, Kathy 79 Nichols, Debra 41 Nichols, Perry 61 Nichols. Tammy71 Nicholos, Teri 79,1 SI Nohe. Sandra Peck, Ra lph 80 Pedigo, Lynne 6 1 Peebles. Peggy 6 1 Peery, Cedric 61 Peery, Franklin 43 Penn, Mr. Wilford 26,96 Pc.Tin, Bob 80 Pep, Club 150-151 Perdue, Debbie Perdue, Robert 61, 1 I 8 Perdue, Steve 80 Perry. Michael 61 Peterson , Ann 61 Phelan, Kevin 61 Physical Education Dept. 104-105 Pitts, Mrs. Judith 29 Plymale. Anne 80 Poe, Mike71,106 Poff, David 61 Poff, Jeffrey 61 Poff. Maria 80 Poff, Michael 61,154 Polster, Gina 80 Powderpuff Football 168-169 Powell, Bob Powell, Mary Jo 61,137 Prall, Nina 61 Preas, Becky 43 Preston, David 61 Preston , Mike 42 Price, Charles Price, Mrs. Gail 10,11,25 Price, John 42 Price, June 80 Price, Tammy80 Prillaman, Tracey 80 Procejus. Connie Prufer, Kevin 42 224 lVIUUIC, "'""OU Puckell. J oe XU Pugh. Bed.~ 71 Pugh. Carul~n 80 Rad ford. Da' 1d 6l Rad ford. Man 4.:!.I :'J.19.1 Rad fo rd. :San ~' XO Ragi n. Rohen hi Rain e~. Rid.' Raike~. Mi ~~- l'h\lli ~ Ramo~. Ca~c\ 7 j. I J 7 Randolf. Ta1;1ara 4 .:! Reaser. Mr. Denni~ JO Recd. l-.d<l1c Recd. Mickn 62 R.x<l. \Vand;; 7 1 Reid. D:rnn 80 Reid. Donald <•2 Reid. Mis~) Reil. JclTrcv 62 n.eyno1os, Jonn 43 Reynolds, Margaret 71,151 Rhodes, Terry Rhodes; Tim 80,90 Richardson, David 71 Robbins, Alan 43,184 Robbins, Dianna 62 Robbins, Leslie 62 Roberts, Cindy 80 Roberts, Dale 62 Roberts, Melissa 43 Robertson, Miss Karen Robertson, Sherry 43,151 Robertson, Terri 80 Robinson, Melinda 80 Robinson, Mr. Walter 29,84 Rogers, Kelly 72 Roggenkamp, Lynn 72 Rolston, Kim 62 Romeo, Kevin 62 Rowell, Robert 42 Ruff, Cindy 80 R uff, Patricia 42 Ryan, David 80 Ryan, Tom 42 Sain, Jannelle 42 Sandy, Sherrie 62 Sartelle, Robert 42 Sarver, Ann 80, 100 Saunders, Barry 43 Saunders, Charles 80 Saunders, J ohn 80 Saunders. Paul 43 Saville, Tracy 43 Sayers, Miss Malinda 24 S.C.A. 152-153 Scheuer, Laurie 80 Scheuer, Susan 72 Schoonover, Russell 80 Schuder, Becky62,151 Science Dept. 90-91 Scoreboard 160-1 61 Scott, Sue 192,74 Scudder, Mr. Clinton 26,97 Secrest, Anita Semen kovich, Allison Semones, Melody 80 Sergent, Lisa 72 Setzer, Dwane Sharpe, Larry 43 Sharr, Rex 42 Shawver, Karen 72 Shaver, Crystal Shaver, Sandra Sheaffer, Lee 62 Shelor, Barry Shelor, Debra 80 Shelor, Jeff SO Shelor, Julie 80 �Shdor. Leslie 62 Shdor. Linda ..Q Shdor. Ray 72 Shenberger. Sue 80 Sheperd. Mrs. El la Mac 18 Shepherd. Skip80 Shi pkt t. Roger -12.95 Shively. Jeff SO Shober.James 80 Short. Terri 80 S hrader. Susan -12 Shropshire . .Joann -12 Shropsh ire. Marvin 80 Shropshire. Susan 43 Simmons. Lee Ann 72 Simmons . .Judr 80 Simpson. D i a~e 62 Simpson. Sa rah 80 Siner, C ind · 72 rnith. l<obert 62 _ Smith. Rhonda 43.19) Smith. Robin 72 Smith. Susan 80 S1nith. Susan 72 Smi th. Sonja 42 Smith . Stevc., I ~ I Sne<1d, Kay .L. Ji111 80 S nytkr ··Mr William 26.102 Snyder. · "" 89 . I S tudies Dept. ooSoc1a · SOD/\ 199 . sower:; . Da\'1J . Mike-I:! S ower~. Delnwr<:.. -11· ·1nl! I Sp' - .or. 71 S"'tngler. Jon - 7, ,,. • Mark Spang 1<er. XO S angler. Pal' r . R<H!cr xll Spangkr. . • 11 ·. '0 · PhvJ , '' srei1.!11t. M r,. (··r·dd6S ·m:t: r. "' ' pc; ' ren ' Spencer. "vvar ·nccr. l{oh1n 7Sr , c 80 Spcssan.1. Su,an Spigk. hl (1 2 Sprakt:r. ()ale-1.1 ' 9 Sprinkle. Ka) la <i_,- ·ll> Stac). Ken neth 6Swc) . Sl1nn) XO Stank) . C•nthia 62 Swnlc\ . J,1Jinn) xO M<lr' 62 S tan le~. ' 7' Swnk~ . Rl•hcrt ; Stan le\ . I c re>a 6Sw pk ~ . \n n 7 !. Swrl!el l. ,Jan ice 7 2 St. c~ 1 ,11 r . B il l ~ h2 S t Cla1 r. Catll\ 7 2 St. Clair. David 72 St. Clair. Mr. Otha 25 St. Clair. Paul 62 St. Clair. Susan ·B St. Clair. William Stein. Carol-13.151 Stephen$. Tony 62 Stevens, ames S tephunson . Charles 8 1 Stevens. Mr. Michael Stevens. Mrs. Sharon 23 Stevenson. Ralph 81 Stewart. Lt:slic 4-1 Stuwart. Sharon 62 Stinson, Scott 8 ! . I 04 Stone. Robert 62 Stone. Shary 44 Stout. Carol 62 Sto-ut. ::r-i m-8'1- Turner. Mrs. Brcnda25.125,151 Turner. Bryce-14, 108 Turner. James 50.1 88 Turner. Marie. 73 T urner. Robert 45 T urner. Sandra 63, 151 Tu rner Sfophen 81 Turner, Steven 81 Turner, Susan 45 Turne.c Tim ~1 Turner,Tomm 73,1 ~ Tyree, Dale-73 • Tyler. Jennie 87 Umberger, Victor Umberger, Thomas Utt. Moll y 81 Utt. Warren 63,196 Van Ho f'f. Naney62.62. 153 Vaught. Jeffrev 73.96 Washer. o rman 7 Waters. Mrs. Halt:I 30 Watson . Robert 73 Watson. William 6J Webb. Angie -15 Webb. Cin~dv 81 Weekends 194-195 Wct:ks. David 63 Weeks. Debra 7J Weeks, Mrs. Edna 17 Wc::cks. Lind;i 63 Wells. Mrs. Man Wells. Bctt\ 73 · Wells. Da1·id 63.IX4 Wdls. Mark 73 Wenz. Cammie 71 Wenz. Pam 4 :' • Wc::rtz. Robin o3 Wem. Robin 4-; West. David 4'; West. Keith 6.1. 139 West. Murk 6J White. Nan.:' 6J Whitesca n·c1:. T1.H.ld 63 Whitt. Dak-1:'Whitt . D<1vicl ~ I Whitt.Thom XI Whorl.:\. Alvin Xl Williams. John 73 Willia ms. Julie 81 Williams. Julie 73 Williams. Lorenzo 8 1 Williams. Mark 73 Williams. Mary 73 Williams. Mdody 73 Williams. Pam44,193 Williams. Rohen 52-53 Williams. Suzanr.e 44 Williams. Sally 8 1 Willis. Barbette 8 1 Willis. Paula 73 Willis, Randall 8 I Wilson. Van 73 Wilson. David 73.96 Wilson. Murray45 .1 ~2. 1 2J.146 Wimmer, Tammv 81 Wimmer. VictorSI Wrcstlim.! 184-185 Wright. Curti~ 6J Wright. Kimbe rl~ 63 Wright. Mdiss;i 73 Wright. S;irita 6J Wriuhl. Ruth Wright. Mr. Robert 23.97 WrisLon . Miss Connie J0.125 Wya tt. Jeannie -1-1 Wy1.:off. Jani> 6.\ Wygal. Stc1•en 6.1 Yaglc. Linda 73 Yates. Carl 6J Yates. Mrs. Yearboo k 155-1:'7 Yeatts. Carl Y cuell. DnuQ 81 Yeuell. HC1rdin 7J Youn!!. Brian Youn~. Dehbic45.16'l Younu. Donna Young. l..::>lie Xl Youn!!.. Vickie4:' Zamo-rski . .l1.1e' Zion ..lcrn -1:' · Zion . .lim~nic Wile~ . ~d11ard oJ Wile~. l ihh\ 7.\.I 01 Wilkha m. J;tme~ 7.1 Willard. Sandra Xl Willard. Sharon 7J William>. -\nn 44 Willia1m. Bctt 1 -14 Williams. Bil h. Willia Ill>. Bol~h' h .1 Wilham,. Ddih;e 6.1 225 �DlR[ClOR~ FACUL/Y MRS. ANNIE C. ALDRIDGE: Randolph-Macon College. A.B .. Columbia University. M.A .. Foreign Language Dept. MRS. JA E College. S .S.. dance Dept. ALGER: Radford V.P.I . M.S., Gui- MRS. MARGARET M. BAILEY: Roanoke College, B.A .. Math Dept. MR. GARY L. BASHAM: Roanoke College. S .S., V.P.1., M.A .. Math Dept. MR. JOHN C. BEACH. JR: Hampden-Sydney College B.A.. Social Studies Dept. MRS. BARBARA P. BELL: Pembroke State University, B.S.. University of Alabama, M.S., Home Economics Dept. MRS. CA ROLE T . BILLI GS: Radford College. B.S., V.P.1. , M.A., Math Dept. MRS. EVELYN BLAKE: Concord College. B.S., V.P.I., M.S., Home Economics Dept. MR. WALTER G. BRAINE: Appalachain State University, B.S .. M .S .. Physical Education Dept. Lynchburg College, M.Ed., Guidance Dept. M ISS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE: Concord College, B.A .. Business Dept. MR. DEN IS REAS E R: Morris Harve} College. 1\ . B .. Music Dept. M ISS CA ROL E C HAPP ELL: Radford College, B.S., M .S .. Business Dept. MR. DAVID L. LAYMAN: Lunchburg College. B.A .. Radford College. M.S .. Physical Education Dept. MR. WALTER ROB I NSON: Em~r~ College. S .A., V .P . I., M.A .. Enghs Dept. MRS. DOROTHEA Bridgewater College. Dept. F. C HI CK: B.A., Math MR. GARLAND R. LIFE: Bridgewater College. B.A.. University of Virginia, M.Ed .• Principal. MR. OTll A B. ST CLA I R: Rotrnoke College. B.A .. Social Studies Dept. MR. CARL A. COLLEY: Oklahoma State University, B.A., English Dept. MR. ROBERT D. LIPSCO MB: Concord College. B.S. in Ed .. Assi stant Principal. MRS. ALICE COULT ER: University of North Carolina, B.A .. Hollins College, M.A.L.S., Science Dept. MRS. LYNN LYN CH: Radford College, B.S., Foreign Language Dept. MISS LYNN DAV IS: College, B.S., Art Dept. MRS. MARTHA W. McCLURE: Madison College, B.A .• V.P.1.. M . Ed., Guidance Dept. Radford MISS KATHY DOUGHTY: Roanoke College, B.A ., Appa lachain State Unversity. M.A.. Physical Education Dept. M ISS SAN DRA LEE DUNN: B.S., Distributive Education Dept. MRS. FREDA C. FRY: Roanoke College, B.A ., Foreign Language Dept. M ISS JOANNA HARRIS: Madison College, B.A., English Dept. MISS DIANE K. BRANDON: Westminster College. B.A .. Fo rei gn Lan guage Dept. MRS. JAN ICE P. HITT: Longwood College. B.S .. Science Dept. MR. RICHARD C. BROWDER: V.P.I., B.S.E.E.. Math Dept. MJSS FRANCES L. HURT: Roanoke College, B.S., Science Dept. MR. JOHN BULLOCK. JR: University of Southwestern Louisiana, 8 .A .. Art Dept. MlSS DANA G. HUTCHERSON: Lon gwood College, B.S., Driver Education Dept. MISS BETH BYRD: Radford College. B.S .. M .S .. English Dept. MRS. DAPHNE W. JAM ISON: Rad ford College, B.S., Science Dept. MISS DAWN M . BY RD: Radford College. B.S .. M .S .. Social Studies Dept. MRS. BARBARA K. JONES: Longwood College. B.S., V .P. I.. M .A .. Math Dept. MR. C HARLES K. CAMPBELL: Milligan College. B.S., East Tenn. State U niversity, M.A .. Driver Education Dept. MlSS MILDRED KIDD: Roanoke College, A.B., Social Studies Dept. MR. Lt:.W IS CAMPBELL: Milligan College, B.S .. Radford College, M .S .. Assistant Principal. MR. GLENN M. CARN IOL: University of Alabama. B.S.E., MRS. NANCY P. KOLMER: Mary Washinton College, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed., English Dept. MR. CHARLES L. LANDIS: Virginia Commomwealth University, B.S., V.P.1 ., M.S., Social Studies Dept. M RS. DEMATRJS K . MEADOR: Radford College, B.S .. Business Dept. MISS BETS Y MILL ER: Uni versi ty ofTennessee, B.S .. Science Dept. MR. RAY MOORE: V.P. 1. , B.A. English Dept. MI SS MYRA MOSELEY: Middle Tennessee State University, B.S .• English Dept. MRS. CAROLYN NEWALL: Radford College, B.S., Social S t udies Dept. MR. JOHN OBERLIN , JR: V.P.I ., B.S., Distributive Education Dept. MISS DOROTHY J. O'DELL: East Ten n. State University, B.S., Radford College, M.S., Science Dept. MRS. DORIS A. OTEY: Radford College, B.S., Business Dept. M ISS JAN E PA I NTER: Madison ~ollege, B.S .• Radford College. M.S. m Ed., Ph ysical Education Dept. MR. WILFORD C. PENN: Virginia State College. B.S., Industrial Arts Dept. MRS. JUDITH G. P ITTS: Radford College, B.S., English Dept. MRS. GA IL PR ICE: College, B.S .. English Dept. Radford M ISS PHYL LIS L. RAIKES: Concord College, B.A .. Wesl Virginia University. M .A .. Assistant Librarian . 226 - - -- - --- M ISS MALINDA SAYERS: M~ry Washin gton Coll ege, . A .. English Dept. . s MR. C LINTON W. SC.UDD E R: Western Kentucky Univers ity. S .S .. Industrial Arts Dept. MR. DORSEY W. SMl!H: E~ist Tenn. State University. English Dep · MR W I LLIAM G. SNYDER: . · B .A ., Radford Mars· hall Un1vers1ty, College, M .S .. Music Dept. MR M IC HA EL M . STEVEN~: . v·irgmta, . . BA Un1University of · · ... versity of Virginia. M .Ed .. Science Dept. MRS. SHARON L. STEV~NS: University of Virginia, B.S .. Science D ept. MR D EKE SUMM ERS: Hampdcnd. SA Rad for Sydney College. · ·: College, M .S., Social Studies Dept. MISS ANN T H OMASON: Virginia · . ·ty ' SF.A. Commonwealth U n1vers1 . V.P. I. , M . Ed., English Dept. MR DON M. TILL MAN: ~niv~r. . B A Un1vcrs1ty sity of Alabama, · ·· . . Lanof Colorado. M .A., Foreign guage/Social Studies Dept. M RS . BRENDA TURNER: Radford College, M.S .. English Dept. MRS. HAZEL WATERS: Radford College, B.S, M ath Dept. MRS . EDNA M. W E EKS: Radford College, S .S., Guidance Dept. MR. WILLIAM W INTE R: Mars~a ll University, B.S .• Ph ysical Education Dept. MISS JU DY WO LF ENDEN: Roanoke College, B.A .• Foreign Lan guage Dept. MR . ROBERT B. WRIG HT: V . P.I.. B.S., Industrial Arts Dept. ���h Spirit �"Men say they know many things; But lo! they have taken wings. The arts and sciences, And a thousand appliances; The wind that blows Is all that anybody knows." Henry David Thoreau �"Direct your eye right inward, and you'll find a thousand regions in your mind yet undiscovered. Travel them, and be expert in homecosmography." Henry David Thoreau �As the year ended, many looked ahead with happiness to being promoted to the next grade. For Seniors it was a time of sadness during graduation night. A new life was ahead of them with the thought of never seeing some of their classmates again and having only memories of their high school years. Going to Myrtle Beach and having that last fling before college was enjoyed by many. This yearbook was made possible through the combined efforts of the following people: Terri Bell , Brenda Bohon. Lysa Cash, Anne Craighead, Jane Dornbusch. Robin Downing, T om Dunbar. Dale Drury, T erry Fogle, Andrea Greene. Ann Grove, Michael Haga, Jack H artman. Tom Hunt, Danny Knight. Donna M ay. Lysa Mowles, Mary Glenn Mutter. Mary Otey, Robe rt Perdue, A ll ison Semenkovich, Dan Smith, Cheryl Washer. An gie Webb, and head photographer Paul Thompson. Credit goes to Angie Wehb for the cover design. I also wish to thank the fo ll owing people for their con tri bu tions: Mr. Robert Boe. Mr . Arthur Cournoyer. and Mi ss Diane Bran don . our sponsor. • .. I left the woods for as good a reaso n as I went th ere . Perhaps it seemed to me th a t l had severa l mo re lives to li ve. and C1)u ld not spare any more ti me for that o ne ... ���·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1975 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4224/Pioneer1974.pdf f28a1aaadbb3359a08c44a4b01df5000 PDF Text Text ��II II II ROANOK E PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��THE 1974 PIONEER VOLUME 40 PUBLISHED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL 616 COLLEGE AVENUE SALEM, VIRGINIA �2 �0 1195 05490928 VREF )•, • • 373.755793 An25p 1974 Th e 1400 individuals found it hard to stifl e opinions, and arguments mainly concerning current events were frequent in the cafeteria, in the halls, and in IA discussions. Neither was criticism spared, especially pertaining to school policy, teach ers and most of all, to the building itself. The energy crunch intensified the already poor heating system, and comments of "it's like being in an iceberg in h ere! " were simultaneous with "you'd never know th ere was a fuel shortage, it must be ninety in this room!" From a neighboring IA. Less se riou s c omp l a ints w e r e m ade about the stairs, how "your feet kind of mold in with the grooves in the steps, and sometimes when you reach down for a banni ster, it isn't there, or if it is, it's broken." And in th e bathrooms. It was rumored that the "ladies room" was the greater of two evils in that one had to wade through clouds of smoke and at least a foot of water only to wait in line, and then to find that maybe the toilet paper shortage had already hit A.L. Teachers were often criticised for asking the extraordinary of students, such as carrying burning trash cans down a flight of stairs to extinguish the fire outside. The trash cans b ecame the center of attention whenever our local pyromaniacs decided to set fire to one of them. Although th ey had serious undertones, most criticism s were made good-natured ly, and some ·even admitted that these things added to the total Lew is character. 3 ���Tom Ryan uses an IA table for more than w riting o n as he list ens t o a t eacher in a histo ry cla ss. 6 �Spirit becar--i,e less obvious As gone forever were the days of standing up our teams on to another victory. As we became per- A fallen Lewis player shows that volleyball is rough at times. haps a bit more sophisticated, or p erhaps just more apatheticschool took other forms, it was more suttle. But it was there when someone quietly cleared a sloppy table in the cafete ria, even without Mr. Life telling them to do so. It was there whenever anyone bragged about our unique scheduling to someone from another schoo l. It was there whenever Lewis was proudly represented in a Debate tournament, of a Latin or Beta Club Convention. It was there when we felt a t w inge of j ea lou sy towards P.H. - State champs. So if we fe lt any at all we expressed "school Spirit" in quite, simple, and more indirect ways, for it wasn't shown in pep assembli es. Many Athletes told cheerleaders if that is the way it's going to be forget it. An alumnus and Wolverine Chris Johnson were part of the m inori ty that showed school spirit such as at th e bonfire. *With knowledge that it breaks the theme of the book. The Pioneer Staff has given two pages for dedication for we felt this person deserves the best. Thrusted into a position of responsibility not known to many people of· his age, this person worked hard to improve hims elf; hard in a job that often brings on depression and little cooperation. Often the system and he disagreed and hefoundh imself powerless.Yethehung in there modernizing the school as much as possible. This man many times has gone unapprec iated working year round and only taking a small vacation. While trying to main tain a strict stereotype character in the halls one will find that behind the scenes he is quite witty and humorous, but too often he keeps it well hidden. It is for these reasons that it gives the Andrew Lewis Yearbook Staff great pride and pleasure to dedicate the 197374 Pioneer to Mr. Garland Reeves Life. 7 ��/ 1 -- �\,, ,,':,, ••~o; .,• ,. :• I Cl Ar no· '' 11 ' Courses Xe;: . ) Rn Es Fm Md N~ . : . .. ~ SCH: NT JF •C ~ that bored, Courses that baffled us, bored us, or even occasionally satisfied us, varied in scope from the most basic required subject to a very specific elective. Despite distractions (being th e only senior in a class with all freshmen, or the only freshman in a class with all seniors) and discouragements (having a Trig test and a Physics test all in the same day, or not being able to convince that teac her that you really did do the homework, but innocently left it at home) knowledge somehow penetrated these obstacles and was recognized when you finally understood that Geometry proof, or after hours of practice, managed a shaky cartwheel off the balance beam. Yet, whether a senior in line for a scholarship or a freshman adjusting to his new situation, each individual discovered a unique method of excelling, maintaining an average, or just "getting by." 10 �,. --- -- - --- i'~~ - I enriched us 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - �Changes, confusion prevail Hysterical react ions w hen a project fell apart, frantic searches for materials, and the sound of a constantly leaking wate r faucet characterized the art rooms. W ith the addition of office time to teachers' schedules, students w ho wanted to use the art rooms du ring game time frequently had trouble getting in. The solution to a locked door was to find M iss Davis or Mr. Bullock and request the key. Artists must have liked the challenge of a locked door, for in spite of it a great many students managed to produce quality art work. Miss Boggs helps Ginger Koogler add a touch to her projec t. A student's project, Sherlock Holmes, keeps a watchful eye over the A rt Department. As she cr iticizes a newspaper ad, Marsha Krippendorf giws an pxa'>pC'ra ted look 12 �Drawing I d ied out of our cu rricu1um and was r e born as Introduction to Art. Along w ith a new name the course was also c hanged to al low students to work w ith almost any material imaginable. The m edia ranged from broken bottles to waterco lor. Commercial Art II was added fo r the b enefit of students who had an eye on the artisti c side of the bus iness world. Some of the proj ec ts included wo rkin g on Yea rbook layouts and designing signs for the various office doors. Art Labs were phased out and with them went the paraprofessionals of th e Art Department. Everybody worked towa rd the end of the year and the Art Julie Kane tries to appear interested during a critique of Show. Thi s event featured the acHom ecoming posters in her Commercial Art class. cumulated works of the students. -...._ Mindy Eck rushes as she tries to finish a project by the deadline in Crafts. �The alarm went off and there was silence Often students walki ng by the typing labs were greeted by the sounds of typing, bells and alarms. Students in classrooms across from the labs sometimes found it hard to concentrate on work because of the noise. A new course, Business Law, was added to the business cu rri culum, making a total of th irteen different classes offered. The co urse and a new teacher, Mrs. Chappell, were received enthusiastically by students. The field trips which were taken in past years were cancelled because of the fuel shortage. Speakers from places of business such as banks and consumer organizations were invited to talk to the various classes. Having had her assignments c hec ked, Mary Beth Goodwin looks over her typing papers to see how many mistak es she madt>. A confused Lynn e Arnold attempt s to di~c.over assignments. th e d ay'-. �Looking over her paper, Bonnie McCune checks to see if she made any careless mistakes. Pausing b efo re the next paragraph, Sherrie Burnette intently stud ies her book. Speeding alo ng, Butch Walton shows that boys can make good ty pists . 15 ��Surrounded by all the ingredi ents for a party, Bobby Moir dreams of managing his own grocery store. Bobby Lind helps an undecided customer compare values. Enth us iasm, d rive an d activity characterized the Andrew Lewis Chapter of the Distri buti ve Education Clubs of America. One project w hich included all interested stud ents was an airplane ride from Woodrum Airport over the Roanoke Va lley. D.E. memb ers chartered a plane and handled reservations for the students w ho wanted to fl y. In addition to participating in school activities, Lewis students competed in the Fall Rally, Distri ct Contest and State Leadership Conference. At th e District Contest Debbie Bratcher and Brad Crowgey won first p laces and Donna Hartberger, Mitzi Harlow and Robin Turner placed second and third. The major activity of the year was an Employer Appreciation Banquet held at the Salem Civic Center. The idea behind the dinner was to thank the businessmen who had worked with D.E. students throughout the year. 17 �English students become 'enriched' Changes were apparent in the English department, and the most obvious was th e rep lacement of the old English books with a new series cal led "Responsive Read ing". These books do not rely on famous name authors such as Shakespeare, but instead on relatively unknown authors. The main purpose of th is book is to make the student respond. Th ere are no "right" or "wrong" answers, but instead the reader's opinions. The teachers felt that this li ne of study would better suit the majority of students not p lanning to go to co llege. Another new add it ion to the English department was th e d evelopment of a co urse entitled Enrichment. All students were supposedly scheduled in one of the Enrichm ent c lasses, for althoug h stud en ts are not g raded in this course, it was req uire d i n order to pas s English. Th e co urse was des igned to en ri c h stud e nts with things t hat are n o t g iven in other classes and also to make use of student's ga in tim e in a benefic ial way. Film s su c h as Cha rli e Chapl in movi es were shown, and ga m es su c h as "Password" and "Ch arades" were play ed. Gues t spea k e rs o n such subjec ts as advertising also ca m e to the lectures. Th e overall st udent opin ion of the Enric hm e nt course was unfavorabl e, b e cause many students felt it was a comp lete waste of tim e . However, there we re those w h o did fee l " enriched" by t h e course, and e njoyed it b ec au se it provided va ri ety to a so m e tim es dull sc h e dule. Anne Craighead, Kathy Worley, and Jerry Mowles confidantly wat c h th e sen iors perform. 18 �Besides t riculum, added a w. located "Book within t ooks. S ude s were su 1sed to find that they had something constructiv'"e to do in every ~ssigned English lab. It was not \S in past years w hen English labS w ere sometimes us to do horraywork in other subjec or to reacd agazines. Mike Berry tries desperately to pantomime " The Agony and the Ecstasy". Seniors Carolyn Wickham, Joyce Baughn, Mike Will is and Randy Sims nervously await their turn w hile trying to g uess Mike Berry's book title. 19 �Inserting a bobbin in the sewing machine requires a littl e effo rt and st eady hands for Debbie Vest. Mrs. Blake and Karen Stroud beam over a correctly sewn dart. 20 �Pin and fit, or se\V and rip . .... m i Adding a pinch of this and a dash of that, Mrs. Bell stirs another delicacy. Jack Hartman finds that the only cure for to rn pants is Terry Fogle and a needle and thread. Students who enrolled in H ome In d r essma kin g c lasses g irl s Economi cs with v isions o f an easy learned the basics of constructing class were ce rtainly foo led. Afte r a good garment and th en put a barrage of practica l exams, M rs. their know led ge to work mak ing Bell's coo king stud ents co ncluded cloth es individually fitted to their that foods and nutrition add up to figu res. In spite o f Mrs. Blake's pl ain hard wo rk. "You are w hat frequent admonition that it's betyo u ea t," was th e m otto of cook- ter to pin and f it than to sew and ery classes, and many a stud ent ri p, m any a girl learn the self- disstruggled to master food for the ciplin e of repea t edly do i ng a m ind as we ll as fo r th e bod y. In sea m over until she got it right. In add ition th e c lass required home addition to creating fashions the projects su ch as preparin g a com- girls learn ed to repair ready-made plete m eal for th e family . Said one c lot hin g. War m spr i ng days student, " I took cooke ry as an brought num erous b oys w ith elec tive. I didn't know it was the ripped trou sers in sea rch of girls with needles and thread. hard est c lass ever. " Liberated or not, girls continued to learn homemak ing sk ills. In classes such as interior d esi g n, they were competing with the boys. Sexes aside, these students found that ski lls are necessary fo r a creative happy li fe . 21 �The red wire is connected to the black wire The shop was no longer th e sacred place for boys that it was, as girls slowly began to seep into such classes as Powe r Hom e Mechanics. Girls had taken Technica l Drawing for the last few years, but now entered into other Industrial Arts classes. Students racked junk yards and garages in order to find at least one 250 cc engine. They would triumphantly bring it to class, take the motor apart and then proceed to put it back together again in hopes that the engine would run even better than before it was tinkered with. Many times the engines we re assembled backward s forcing the mechanics to start all over again. Power Home Mechanics was a maze of wires, circuits and electric toasters which burn ed the toast to a bla ck hunk. Students learn ed why th e fan goes off whe n you turn on the lights and why a blender wo n't work in a certain plug, not to mention what makes that annoying alarm clock go off. Besides the usual plastic mo ld rockets, stu d ents tried a n ew hand at too ling leather and copper. The copper was fram ed and placed in the front hall showcase. This was a change of pace fro m rockets, dragsters and other arti cles made in the shop. Wh ile Jeff Bourne works diligently at the vise, Norman Washer looks on. 22 Scott Muth's copper coat of a r m s is displayed in th e showcase. �Trying to get the sawdust o ut of his hair, Mike Jones is blasted by the air hose. Oblivio us o f th e c lutter in the shop, Randy Barnhart sits reading o n the worh. b ench . '23 �Teachers unpack Returning from their student-free summer vacations, the foreign language teachers bravely fought their way into the cramped quarters of the language office. They were met by carton after carton of long awaited new textbooks. Confusion prevailed as the teachers attempted to sort the books, only to find that quite a few were missing. The students thought that they couldn't have class without books, but the teachers quickly proved them wrong through the frequent use of slides and lab sheets. Advanced foreign language students quickly adapted to the format of the new texts, while the first year students continued to ask th e same routin e questions. During the school year, plans were made for a trip abroad to be take n by a few students under the leadership of Mrs. Lynch. Awaiting these trips made the year a little shorter for the students in the foreign language classes. As Miss Wolfenden consid ers the translation of a Spanish v e rb Jan e Minyard daydreams. Concentrating on her b ingo in French lab, Ann e Craigh ead seems unaware of th e photograph e r. 24 �Th e evil · · th th an French 3 o n his mind . gnn o n Jac k H artm an's (ace indicates that there is so mething o er Th~ express io ns on the faces of Greg Hancock, Mike Pace, Co lleen Da lglish sho"'" their vaned degrees of interest in Spa nish 5 ass imilation s. 25 �Math package deal • a IS • • • Learning Packages forced Math Survey students to work independently. Th e packages consisted of a pre-test on which the students had to score 95 or above, two pages of exercises and readings from tex tbooks, and a post-test. With only eight seniors taking Math Ana lysis, Mr. Basham found the yea r qu ite enjoyab le, but some of th e students had a difficu lt tim e since the co urse exposed them to some col lege math. Other Math stud ents found themselves caught in a maze of homework assignments. Students taking Math 9 we re introduced to some basic principles of Algebra wh ile Geometry stud ents we re confused and aggravated from the many hours spent memorizing and p roving theorems. Algeb ra One, Algeb ra Two, and Advanced Algeb r a and T rigonometry students we re bound to the textbooks solving problems that dealt with equations w ith two va riables, difficu lt slope equa tions, and ratios of cos ines and sines. To the joy of many students, M . Basham headed the Math Department teaching staff and Mrs. Jones returned after a two year absence. Mrs. Billings was the only department newcomer. In December the Math Department sponsored three outsta nding students from Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, an d Math Analysis classes in the Math Ra lly Com petit ion at Radford College. Taking an Algebra Two test requires deep <on< entration and headache pains, cl'> Kathy Worlc•y <'X<'mplifi<''>. 26 �,' L k Listen p d . ily on er, and scri bble are tlTe words for the day as Algebra Two students bus1 a e down notes in Mr. Browder's quadratic formula lecture. Using her hands and mouth, Jenny Flo ra tries to explain a Trigo nometry problem. Thoroughly involved in getting down A signment ±=41 , Ro bin Sturgill is unaV\ are of a sneaky photograp her. 27 �28 �Steve Bernard concen trates on hitting the right notes. The woodwind and drum sections practice with the skil lful direction of Mr. Reaser. 29 �Co-Ed Phys. Ed.? Balls b o uncing, folk music playing and franti c scream s w hen teachers lef t o nly tw o minutes to shower an d dress echoed from the wa lls of the gymnasium. Stud ents taking Ph ysical Education we re taught co mpetition, skills, and good spo rtsmanship. Not everyo ne w ho took Ph ysical Educati o n liked it. Going down to the d ark co ld locker room at 8:45 in th e mo rnin g was misery. Cold chills ran throu gh your body as yo u changed into your skimpy gym suit and th en ran out in the cold to p lay fi eld hockey or golf o r shoot bows and arrows. Dressing out was an invigorating and painful experi ence. All students were glad w hen November came and they started pl aying inside sports like gymnastics, modern dancing, bas k e tb a ll and vo lleyball. Those upperclass men we re disappointed when Adva nced P.E. was changed from co- ed to separate boys and girls becau se of lack of teachers. Ad va nced P.E. students enjoyed swimming, skiing at the Homestead, football, and bowling. They fe lt pri vileged to have these activities when they compared th e advantages w ith the past yea rs of P.E . classes. Displayi ng perfect form, M ichael Mint er att emp t<; a jump '> h o t. 30 �Kim Wright dribbles the ball down the Advanced and Tenth Grade Boy's Phys. Ed. get together to compete in volleyball. court to make another point for the blue team. Beth SuthE>rland pr('parec, to fake a pass to Andria Eychaner. 31 �Greg Nunn muses at his calcu lations of the mass of copper and sulfe r in Science Nine Lab. Marty Wright decides the number of ventricles that are in the heart of a frog. Only tw e nty-two seniors stru ggled to lea rn th e basics o f Physics. · Any morning of D ay 'I ,3,4,5 o r 6, g roups huddl e d a ro und smudged textbook s and c rumpl ed notebook papers as th ey compared answers to h om ewo rk prob lems. "Wh y is Ph ysics so h ard ?" I I I G et your tel escope read y, the comet is coming ! Sp ace Scien ce student s took adva ntage of a comet that i s see n o nly once in 50,000 years and was promine nt in the sky during th e m o nths of Novembe r thro u g h January. Mr. Robertso n found it h ard to t each without a te xtbook as h e constantly search ed for m at e rial that was tim e ly in th e area of Sp ace Science. 32 Horticulture and Ecology h eld more m eaning b eca u se it was easy to appl y th e m to today's n eeds. Ecology h e lped th e stu dent to be tter unde rstand th e e nergy c ri sis, and Hortic ultu re was a practica l and u se fu l way to recogni ze th e n eed f o r con serv ation. �Janet Hall stays aft er c lass to do extra c redit work fo r Physics. Microscopes, Telescopes, and studentscopes N o rma Blakely p ati ently co unts frui tflies fo r Genetics class. 1.P.S. students provoke a w eary look o n M rs. Hitt's face. 33 �Changes for the better? An energy cri sis sparked the Social Studies Department on a crusade to con serve energy. Students were left in the dark as they frantically tried to see th eir maps and lab sheets. Th e gas shortage c urtailed field trips, but stud ents and teachers kept in tou c h with the outside world throug h the u se of magazines and new spaper found in the lab. Th e lab in 227 was c hanged too, with some teach e r s co ming early in the fall to paint tabl es and trim the lab in a brig ht g reen . This tran sformation of th e lab, along with more stack s of newspapers, magazines and pape rbacks than ever before mad e th e l ab a better place for stud e nts to sp end their time. It didn ' t ta ke long, however, for th e students to d es troy and deface th is room as they have most oth e rs in th e school. O ld textbooks were exch anged for new ones in World H istory and American History. Th e teachers were proud of this event, and warned students to keep book covers o n, so th e new books would not be soiled. By th e end of a week, however, many students couldn' t r es ist opening those brown covers to reveal the shiny new books, which so on dulled. Schedules c hanged too, wit h many t eac h ers doubling up on c lasses. Miss Dawn Byrd shared the load in World Hi story with Miss Kidd , whil e students in American Governm e nt had to go to three IA's a cy cl e instead of o n e. Thi s extra load in IA 's was even ed out as th e students only had one Socia l Stud ies lab a week. Using her hands as well as h er voice, Miss Byrd makes h e r p o int in a Hist o ry IA. �Dottie Hagood finds something humerous to laugh at in her lab sheet. D emonstrating his enthusiasm in H istory, Bucky Dame sits in a Social Studies lab while trying to fall asleep. ··- .,, I I I i 35 �The new chairs and the bright blue and white of the cafeteria did little to modify its depressive atmosphere. One rarely met a brave student that spent his enti re gai n time in the cafeteria. It was virtually impossible to withstand both the room itself and the antics of people-whether freshman or seniors, for more than a couple of mods each day. But for th e student going to the cafeteria hoping to eat lunch, the situation became increasi ngly w orse. For one thing, there seem ed to be a shortage of chairs in the cafeteria, and desperate attempts w ere made by hungry students to secu re one. Some went to such extremes as sitting o n Coke bottle cartons or standing up to eat. Even though the new brightly colo red chairs added to the appearance and quality of the cafeteria th e quantity was hardly enough t~ meet the demand. Juno Watson and Barry Saunders seem displeased with the conditions in the cafeteria during lunch. New chairs in the cafe teria did little t o relieve th e lun c h hour rush. 36 �Coke Carton Cafe Crowded conditions in the cafeteria are emphasized by this gain -time scene. 37 �Some patrons of the block prefer to roll their own cigarettes. Sherrie Baily shares the enjoyment of a smoke with a friend. Small groups and couples often gather on the smoking block. �Friends stop between classes for a smoke, relaxation, and small talk. Time-11:01 an opinion Place-smoking block Another day of smoking enjoy- just go out fo r a quiet smoke and ment bega n. Thi s scen e took a chat with a friend, but the maplace every day, maybe with dif- jority we nt out w ith t he purpose ferent faces, br.and s, and friends, of making noise or destroying but the block always looked the something. Threats from the adsa me. Dirt, smoke, and noise ministrati on of closing the block were th e usual characteri stics th at did absolutely nothing for the a visitor wou ld observe w hen en- no ise and confusion. The people tering school through the breeze- who tear down an area always way. Students, too had to suffer make the ones that don't and the just to get from the shop to t he e nt ire school look bad, don't main. part of the school. There they? were those people w ho wou ld �Mr. Life exercises his administrative authority by decisive ly te lling someo n e wh e re to go. Oblivious to his class, Tim Stewart sneaks a glance at Sports Illustrated during English IA. 40 �. ) ''Students are reminded that they have four minutes to move to the next class." Daring stud en ts venture into the hall between mods at the risk of a study hall. .... ................................ . . . . . ... ................................... ..................................... ..................................... ........ :.:. . . . . . ......... ............... ........................................... ............................. ..................... .............. ............. ...... ........ . . . . ... . . " • • • • • • 4 •• ::::::::::::: '"- ' \f\ \·\ ·)r l .:-:-:... .. . 0 .. a e l A lthough it was generally felt that priveleges were nonexistent, they did occurr, but were perhaps camouflaged by th e disciplines. To other schools less fortunate, and also to parents, modular scheduling in itself was seen as a privelege. To have any amount of free time (no matter how sma ll ) to spend as one chooses, seemed phenomenal to tho se not familiar with the schedu ling. However, the complaining n auure of the studen t body was once again evident, as any kind of discipline was met with oppoisiton and discontent. Tim e and time again it was announced that "students are reminded that th ey have four minutes to m ove to their next class or to their next ga in time area". Yet, continuously, students we re seen wandering through the halls, usually not disturbing anyone, but occassionally making noise and interrupting class. Also, it was a well known fact that skipping school was illegal and more dangerous than walking in the halls b etween mods. Yet, the temptation of MacDonald's burgers or pizza was too much for many to withstand, The administration felt farced to curb these actions by assigning study hallsanother, and perhaps justifiably, intolerable discipline. Terry Fogle and Jimmy Paxton are caught en route from the library. 41 �Where has al I the Gain Time gone? When modular scheduling started years ago a new thing was introduced-Gain Time. Th e students could be heard saying, " Oh no-more study halls under a new name." This turned out not to be the case. The administration very carefully explained that Gain Time would be free time left up to each student to decide how to use it. This system worked out fine until the administration ate their words, and started giving out study halls. At first just the " bad kid" got stuck with them, and Steve Craighead and Eddie Freeman reall y hate study hall- bu t who d o e sn't ? later every student's schedule appeared with STU DY marked on it in bold black letters. A sleeping student tries to absorbe knowe ledge by " laying on the books". Mrs. Turner cautions the smirking Scott Muth to keep his mouth shut. 42 �Tommy Alou f, Skipper Burke, and Steve Bratcher spend th eir valuab le study ha ll tim e playing cards. Th e halls ran g out w ith "Wh ere has all th e Gain Time gone?" As many students asked th e ques tion ~ " Is this w hat modular scheduling is all about?" At th e b eginning Gai n Time w as an acad emic priveledge. Those who chose t o do school w o rk could do so w itho ut all the d isturbance of a stud y hall. O n th e other hand, those who didn' t w ant to stud y could do what th ey w ante d to, sin ce they were n't studyin g in study halls anyway. But all this c han ged. Study halls we re th e main to pic at the b eginning of school, th e stupi dity of th em th at is. Th ey com pletely defeated their pu rpose. Th e bad kid s flew around roo m 103 like baboo nes w hile the studious students b ea t their aching heads o n th e desks. Thi s w as a typical stud y hall scen e, and even w h e n th e a tt e ndin g t eache r stamped h er o n his foot down, the b edlam didn' t subside. The admini stratio n pulled a good one this tim e. A fter all what's bettero rganized Gain Ti me, or the circus known as a study hall? Using his p ersuasive p owers Mark West tries to w iggle his way o ut of a study hall. 43 �Gain Tir1'1e: For those who did find a few blocks of gain tim e th e freedom was spent with various activities other than sitting in th e cafeteria or studying in th e library. If involved, students cou ld go to th P. yearbook office, th e journalism office, work on audio-visua l, help a teach e r, or tutor a stude nt, Even though the Guidance Office was restricted as a pla ce to spend Gain Tim e, students often con- A quiet chat on the phone is enough gain time activity for Ann Williams. Gain time provides suitable time for Jenny Flora and Betsy Kle in to study. 44 �use it or abuse it gretated th ere under the fa lse eluding SODA, which in vo lved premise of waiting to see a co un- teaching at elementary schools. selor, w h en actually using it as a Gain Time, altho ugh abused by study o r t utor area. Activities o ut- many, did provid e time for those side school gro unds were also interested in p articipating in vari ca rried o ut during gain time, in- ous constru ctive acti vities. Steve Holdaway's b an d p lays for enthusiastic gain tim ers. ���For their first game the Wolverin es traveled to Franklin County and ended the game with a 28-6 upset victory. With this first game behind th em the team turned its attention to the home opener against Cu lpepper. Although the game was w racked with mistakes Lewi s pulled through a 16-13 victory. The next week Lewis traveled to Staunton and ca me home with a 20-14 win. The following weekend Lewi s made their record 4-0 w i t h a 46-28 victory ove r Jefferson. Now w ith a 4-0 record the stage was set for th e third annual battle of the unbeatens. This ga me against P.H. wou ld probably determin e the district champions. With the spirit rising all week the Wolverines took the field unbeaten and left it the sad victims of a 10-0 shutout. Even with chances at a district title almost gone and several stars missing from the lineup the Wolverines managed a 28-1 O victory over Covington th e next week. Then the Wolverine s traveled again and defeated Fleming 24-14 at Victory Stadium. Harry Gaston watches the bal l's trajectory in his last second field goal against Bluefield. 48 p• H • ruins district hopes �After intercepting a North sid e pass, M elvin Dickerson waits for Eddie Reed and Mickey Reed to block for him on his return. Mark Beach calls out the signals to Mike Pace in the pregame warmup before the Northside game. Carey Casey turn s the co rn er and leads his Jefferson pursuers upfield for lo ng ya rdage. M ike Brancatti struggles to against Jefferson. catch a pass 49 �As Mickey Reed intercepts a Northside pass, Greg French and Eddie Reed watch. From here the Wolverines traveled to Cave Sprin g in an attempt ( to spoil thei r homecoming. Although the 12-12 tie wasn't a perfect spoil, it proved to be merely a warmup for our own homecoming. It was the next weekend at our homecoming that Lewis pulled its most decisive victo ry of the yea r with a 34-0 shutout of North side. Then the Wolverines played host to Bluefield for their final game of the year. Th is game was turned into a 23-20 victo ry with Corwin Casey's last second field goal to end the season 8-1-1. r( Leaping for extra ya rdage, Ca rey C'a<,c•y tri ~.., to break hi<., t ,H kl<'r'.., grip. 50 �Jerry DeHart and Mickey Reed take a w ell earned breather in the action aga inst P.H. Scott Cole Scooter Darnell Jerry DeHart Melvin Dickerson Ricky Garst · Harry Gaston Carl Hart Robby Irvin Jerry Mowles Vernon Neese Mike Pace Joe Paxton John Pence Carl Pugh Eddie Reed Mickey Reed Barry Shelor Mike Sowers Jim Turner C:;l:larleton Webb David Weeks .Steve Witt Leaping high, John Pence snags a pass. 51 �Observed by Coach Wh eeling, Charles Hopkins out-m ane uvers his oppon ent. Relaxing after an exhausting w in, the J.V.'s are commended by their coaches 52 �J.V.'s survive slow start Surviving a slow-starting season, th e Junior Varsity football team pulled together to win the last three games. Tying th e first and losing the second two gam es discouraged, but did not stop the effort s of both Coac h Danny Wheeling and th e twenty-one members of th e team. Before the Wolverin es' season ended, most memb e rs of J.V. sq uad h ad played in or dressed out for a Varsity game. J.V.'s defensive line demonstrates th eir aggressiveness. Fres hman tea m member Randall Hodson ho lds th e football as Zack Towl er attempts the extra point in the game against Glenvar. J.V. Team Bobby Blankenhorn Larry Brumfield Matt Burton Ray Byrd Mark Camper Bucky Dame Charlie Equi Greg French Tommy Harrison Charlie Hopkins Tommy Moore Larry Morazzo Perry Nichols Larry Smith Billy St. Clair Mark Sweet Mark West Dan Wilbourne Todd Whitescarver Billy Williams Bobby Williams Freshman Football A.L. 8 A .L. 18 A.L. 7 A.L. 19 A .L. 50 6 NORTHSIDE 0 FRANKLIN COUNTY 27 CAVE SPRING 12 WILLIAM BYRD 0 GLENVAR 53 �As spectators observe, Bob Stein hands Brian Ca rrigan a pla ce ment stick as A ss t. Coach Graha m ch eers ano the r runner. H is facia l expression telling the story Bobby B~ugh <.atches his b reath after finishing 'th e Distn<-t Meet at the Baptist Hom e. �Low morale; Killer from the beginning A low morale during most of the runnin g season caused several members of th e Cross-Country team to run poorly. Bruce Carrigan commented, "Why should I give it my best when there were those who wouldn't?" One runner lost much of his spirit when he found he wasn't voted team captain. Coach Browder felt that those four runners who "departed" after the regular season .m ade those who remained to run much harder in the District and the Regional Meet because they knew they had to. The first meet with Cave Spring Lewis were Bill Doberstein proved to be tough, but one run Steve Ferguson respectively. well by Lewis who took six of the "Wolves" went on to beat No first ten places. The "Wolves" side and Jeffers~ easily; Pos easily took ten plac;_es out of the season carr\e to \\ disappointi first twelve and won by tvyenty- fi~ish with a fifth place in tt\e Di f iv e points against Will i am trict and a ninth in the Regiona~ Fleming. Unfortunately, if all runners had given their best it could have It's amazing how a good oppo- been a much better season nent and low spirits can make you overall. lose ccmeet. Patrick Henry won the less than exciting race by 33 points, in a meet that could have been a thri ller but became a runaway farce. The top men for - ...:- First Row: Brian Ca rriga n, Steve Ferguson, Walton Nas h, Frank Harrison, Mik e Huff man, Flint W right, Stan M oo re Second Row: Bob Stein, Roy M iller, Billy Bird, Bo bby Brugh, Lee Shea ffer, Bruce Carriga n, Bill D ob erstein, Robert Smith, manager - _,.. .;.,..·r ~ -· Showing all the p ains of r unnin g Cross C ountry Bru ce Carrigan pu shes up a hi ll. A ssistant Coach Graham tries to spark Bobby Brugh and Bruce Ca rrigan into running a better race. 55 - .. �Spurts of greatness Although at times different individuals had spurts of great play, the overall b asketball team suffered through a losing season. Many things co ntributed to th is inconsistency, including inexperience, but the fact remained that the Lewis team co uld not seem to put together the consistency necessary to produc e a w inner. Leaping high to shoot over his opponent Tom Umberger aims for two more points. 56 �Keeping hi s eye on the ball in case a teammate gets in troubl e, Donnie Angel moves downcourt. The Lewis players go through their pre-game warm up before the Jeffe rson game. Charles Campbell head coach Dave Layman John Beach Donnie Angel Steve Barnhart Melvin Dickerson Wade Edwards Tom Gasporolli Scott Gregory Andre Hester David Kummer Barry Saunders Tim Stewart Tom Umberger Chris Wilborne 57 �team lacks consistency. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. AL. A.L. ·A.L. .A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. 46-51 75-44 44-52 61-57 34-47 47-50 47-44_ 51-59 42-66 47-49 76-51 68:....60 "47-49 56-49 54-45 66-77 57-55 79-75 61-40 Cave Spring Franklin County Patrick Henry Jefferson William Fleming Cave Spring Northside R. E. Lee Halifax Martinsville William Byrd Franklin (Ol;,ty Halifax Patrick Henry William Fleming Martinsville R. E. Lee· William Byrd North side Leaping high, Tim Stewart tries for two more points against the Leemen. 58 �The victorious Wolverines leave the gym after beating Franklin Co. Even th ough th ey rank ed low in preseason polls, the basketball tea m started off the season surprising everyone with two straight w ins. Th eir inconsistency quickly showed up however, as they lost their nex t three gam es. Even though the rest of the season suffered both ups and downs, it seemed to suffer more downs as the fina l record ended up in a disappointing 6-12 fashi on. The youth of the team provided one bright spot th ough, as head coach Charl es Campbell predicted that w ith the large number of players returning next year, the r eco rd should sh ow an improvement. While look ing for the open man, Dav id Kummer moves the ball d own court. 59 �Webb More notices an opposing man as he passes off. Another year for the J.V.'s Pre-season practice started as usual with the team members running themselves to death in hopes of a good season. The first game was a let down as they lost to Cave Spring 46 to 51 . The second game promised more and victory was made over Franklin Cou nty. As the seaso n progressed, the team continued to play inconsistently and ended up with a 10-9 record w hich was neither spectacular n or unspectacu lar. The J.V.'s lost Scott Gregory to the varsity early, and he turned out to be an important contribution. It was hoped that ma n y more would turn out to contribute next year, wh ich is really the purpose of a J.V. team. John Beach coach Randy Barnhart Bobby Ferguson - Greg French Robbie Irvin Robert Jefferson co-captain Steve Lewis · Roscoe McFadden Webb More Wick Moorman co-captain Randy Pellisero Mickey Reed Juno Watson Dan Wilbourne Robbie Irvin shoots up for two in the game against Martinsville . 60 ��Grapplers use 'Braine' techniques. What looked like the start of a very good season turned into a very disappointing one. Lack of participation from past years wrestlers was the beginning of the downfall. Disappointment followed throughout the season with several athletes quitting or receiving injuries. But the boys who did participate got together and did their best in each of their induvidual weight classes and used techniques that were taught by Mr. Braine and Mr. Moore. Th e wrestling tea m ended with a good position in the Roanoke district. They tied 3rd in the district tournament with William Fleming, and Art Cole and Alan Robbin s were first in their respective classes. Art Cole steps through a turk as the Glenvar wres tler struggles to b e rel eased. Mike Minter grimaces with pain as a Cave Spring wrestler tries to pin him. 62 �Taking full control, Steve Witt shows his ability to wrestle as he tries to pin his Glenvar opponent. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. 48-15 47-15 17-33 43-9 36-14 16-31 24-33 46-6 16-32 38-16 44-7 42-13 Franklin County Northside William Fleming Franklin Connty Morehead Cave Spring Glenvar Jefferson Fleming Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry A Glenvar wrestler grabs on to Howie Burns in an attempt to throw him on the mat. 63 �------The spark dies They may never be tennis pros, but the tennis team pulled out an amazing. 2-8 season-the best in years. This should have pleased a team that hadn't won a match for so long, but to the spectator at the end of the season, they appeared very apathetic. The appearance was probably accurate, for as one member said, "We went out there to play and have fun, and to get o ut of school early." The team members paid for this time however, by having to practice afternoons while occasionall y dodging weather conditions. Never knowing when games were to be held, the hard work proved to be of some value as the team did show an improved record. Spectators are not allowed on the court so they must view a match from this side of the fence. 64 Michael Minte r ha s no r es t weekends. from pract i c e on �At the start of a match "G" Sprinkle and Mike Good are all smiles. At the end they may not be so happy. Happy wi th his smash, Tommy Gasporillie seems to laugh at his oppenent's predicament. 65 �CITY-LEAGUE 17-18 14-16 M ethodist Russel trans East Sa lem Blue Devils Col. Luthern North Salem Blue Devils Edgewood Luth em 3rd st. • t .,. '-~ . ..-·· �~ '-~ 1 .--~~ Short waits aren't frequent because substitutions are Pu.! in, in groups of five. Small fouls are never called and it's often close quarters for any one who has the ball. Rivlaries on the court and in school occured as team members boasted about their respective teams. Threats and challenges were made, but it was on the court where the resu lts were seen. Few fouls were called, play was often rough, and countless minor injuries were accumulated. The spectators at the game often commented that the talent in these leagues was probably enough to cha lle nge the best scholastic teams. �David Wells shows a strain as he successfully st ruggl es to pass his opponents. The track team started off on a bad note, and finished on a bad A mean look and bulging muscles describ e Mark West leaping the last hurdle. note (not to mention all the bad notes in-between). Even though the team failed to win one of their six matches, individual members did well. The six top scorers were David Weeks (48Y2 pts.), David Heath (27Yi pts.), Martin Garinian (27 pts.), Mike Mason, the team captain, (26-Y.1 pts.), John Gaston (25Yi pts.), and David Wells(16 pts.). All of these six boys lettered, w ith a lettering requirement of fifteen points. The trophy winn ers were David Weeks, "Most Outstand ing", and Jerry Mowles, "Most Improved". AL 8 AL AL 37 AL AL AL 54 41 57 68 8 11 LEE WILLIAM FLEMING WILLIAM FLEMING NORTHSI DE CAVE SPRING JEFFERSON PATRICK HENRY FRANKLIN COUNTY 89 65 94 95Vz 58 77 90 74 �Runners trip through season A n outstanding member of the winning 880 relay team, David Wells, is carefully watched by his Coach Mr. Browder. Broadjumping skill is shown by D avid Heath to his uninterested foes. Th e biggest hig hlig ht of th e season was the Cosmopolitan Junior Divi sio n Pe rformance where t he tea m had fiv e first plac es includ ing three records . In th e 880 David Wee k s took f irst with a record time, wh ile David We lls took seco nd . H a rry Gaston plac ed first in both the shot and the discu s, es tabli shing a record in th e latte r. Martin Garinian won the 220 in record tim e. The 880 relay was taken by the victors David We eks, David W e lls, Danny Kni g ht, and Martin Garin ian, d efinantly making it th e hig hlig ht of the track season in that Lewis finally did we ll in a match . Of the thirty-three team members, eighteen scored points. Th e majority of th ese scorers were und erc l ass men. Thi s l eaves only hig h hopes for th e tra c k t eam next year, as even Coach Browder admits. Practice assures David H eath of his high place on the team. 69 �The tra ck team started off on a bad note, and finished on a bad David Wells shows a strain as he successfu ll y struggles to pass his opponents note (not to mention all the bad notes in-between). Even though A mean look and bulging muscles describe Mark West leaping the last hurdle the team fai led to win one of th eir six matches, individual members did well. The six top scorers we re David Weeks (48Y2 pts.), David Heath (27Y2 pts.), Martin Garinian (27 pts.), Mike Mason, the team captain, (26114 pts.), John Gaston (25Y2 pts.), and Da vid Wells(16 pts. ). Al l of these six boys lettered, with a letterin g requirement of fifteen points. The trophy winners were David Weeks, "Most Outstan ding", and Jerry Mowles "Most Improved". ' �Runners trip through season An outstanding member of the winning 880 relay team, David Wells, is carefully watched by his Coach M r. Browder. Broadjum p ing skill is shown by David Heath to his unin terested foes. Th e biggest highlight of th e seas~n was th e Cosmo po litan Junior Di vision Perfo rm ance w here the tea m h ad f ive first places includ ing three records. In t he 880 David Weeks too k first w ith a record ti m e, w hile D avid Wells to ok secon d . H a rr y Gas t o n placed first in both the shot and th e discus, establishing a record in th e latter. Martin Garini an wo n th e 220 in record ti me. The 880 r~ lay was taken b y th e victors D avid W eeks, D avid W ells, Danny Kni ght, and M artin Garinian , definantly making it th e hig hlig~t ~f the trac k season in th at Lewis finally did we ll in a m atch. Of th e thirty-th ree team members, eighteen scored po ints. The majo rity o f these scorers we re und ercl ass m en. This leaves o nl y high hopes fo r the track team next year, as even Coach Browder admits. Practice assures David Hea th o f his high place on the team. 69 �You can't please all the people all the ti me Disp laying o ne o f the most talented teams in recent h istory, Andrew Lewis ended t heir second season unde r Coach es Wa lte r Braine and Stretch Beach w it h an 8-5 record . Even w ith such a fine record, Lewis still had some problems. Foremost among these was the dissatisfactio n of the bench w arming crew. Most agreed that the coaches did not give th em enough p laying t ime, especially during the cl o sing games of the season when it was impossible for Lewis to advance in the rankings. However, the regular use of th e starters played an im portant ro le in producing the excellent season reco rd. A nother problem involved forces beyond the control of th e playe rs or coac hes, namely, the Um pire. Many Lewis players and fa ns we re upset by two calls made in the tw o to three loss to Cave Spring. The tw o calls, term ed " b ad" b y Lewis suppo rters and "good" b y Cave Spring supporters, allowe d Cave Spring to score th e w inning run. This loss marked th e end o f a five game w inning strea k for Lewis and th e beginning of a three gam e losing streak. Th e tea m eased its bitte rn ess by defeating Cave Spring in th e fi nal gam e o f th e season, kn ockin g t h e Knights o ut of a first pla ce fini sh. As usual, th e stud ents avoided th e games in large numbers. Th e familiar faces we re there to c heer th eir team o n, but th e majo rity o f students never attended any of t he gam es except th e o ne they got out of schoo l to see. Th e stu dents w an ted a w inning t eam , yet w hen t hey had o ne, th ey still wouldn't support it. ..... ~~.....,~~~~~ The umpire ignores p rotests fro m the Lewis bench and continues to call a "bad" game after making two co ntroversial calls in the first game against Cave Spring. 70 �Bruce Nave skillfully avoids the tag at first during the victory over Cave Spring. Melvin Dickerson desperately tries to escape from the clutches of a Fleming trap. Empty stands and a full b ench were trademarks of the Lewis Gam es. �The opposition applauds as Meg Cook and Andrew Lewis "fall" in defea t. Hindered Squad gets ''spiked'' A difficult, p roblem-plagued sea- Susan Highfill watches anxiously with hopes for Ann Moore's re turn of th e ball. son was faced by th e Andrew Lewis vo lley ball team. M any of the players had con fli cts w hich were impossible to resolve; the refo re, practices and matches we re missed by these members. Tim e upon time, close cal ls we nt in favor of the opposition. The squad had to adjust to th e playing style of a new coach. H owever, aided by an experi enced ca ptain, the team represented An drew Lewis well, and finished the season with a respectable 2-6 record . A.L. 0 BOTETOURT 2 A .l. 2 NORTHSIDE 0 A.L. 0 JEFFERSON 2 A .L. 2 WM. FLEMING 0 A.L. 0 CAVE SPRING 2 A .L. 0 RKE . CATHOLIC 2 A .L 0 PA TRICK HENRY 2 A.l. 0 NORTH CROSS 2 72 �Sue Cook exte nd s a hand of congratulations after a hard fought match. Preparing to send a non-returnab le serve, Susa n Highfill ca tches the oppo sition off guard. Katrina Perdue-Captain Kathy Allen Kathy Bedsaul Gerdie Campbell Meg Cook Sue Cook Ann Harvey Susan Highfill Jeri Kane Donna May Ann Moore Jane Murphy Chyleen Trammell Debbie Folden-Manager Betty Wells-Manager Katrin a Perdu e b loc ks a well -placed sho t to th e surprise of a visit ing p layer. 73 �Susan Highfill-Co-captain Teresa Johnson Liz Liechty Ann Moore Katrina Perdue- Co-captain Kitty Stewart 74 Donna Motley-Manager Sue Dillon-Scorekeeper Sue Cook-Statistician Miss Jane Painter-Head Coach Miss Kathy Doughty-Assistant Coach �Team has best record Another poi nt is add ed t o th e score as 1unior . . Teresa Jo hnson si nks a fou l shot. Returning players were the key to success for the basketball team. W hile t he boys' team was floundering in lack of experien ce, the precise girls' team racked up victory after victory. It gave the school its best int erscholastic entry for the 1973-74 seasons. Cocaptai ns Katrina Perdue and Susan Highf ill were outstanding leaders for the squad and new fac ulty member, Miss Kath y Doughty added new strategies for a more p roli fic game. Cooperation could easi ly be noted among the members, as there was no one "star" ; their was success was definitely a team effort. Katrina Perdue aids Kit Givens as she "falls" into the hands of the opposition. 75 - ---- �Victories abound for veteran team c Liz Liechty attempts to dodge op position on three sid es for a need ed score. With North Cross player Marilee Ha wthorne in pursuit, co-ca ptain Katrin a Perdu e c h ases an esca pe ba ll. 76 �Tennis team "nets" gain The nation's most rapidly growing sport proved itself at Andrew Lew is as so me thirty players joined the tennis team. Though many were not terribly skillful, everyone practiced diligently and cheered the more advanced players during competition. The first ladder, led by top-seeded Norma Blakley, provided area schools with tal ented oppon ents, even with much needed exp erien ce was lacking. Norma Blakley Meg Cook Sue Cook Linda Davis Robin Downing Kit Givens Teresa Johnson Karen Kummer Liz Liechty Mary Beth Morgan Katrina Perdue Kitty Stewart Mic;c; J~ne Painter-Coach Revenge for a charging fou l is taken as Teresa Johnson aims for her free shot. 77 �ms it up for the camera during a Christmas p arty. who Expressions in and around Lewis. People M any couples find tim e to meet in the hall s in Lewi s. 78 �it and ••• tell During the parade, part of the Hom ecoming Court reflect on the crouds reaction in front of the school. . .. like it is. When one tries to tell it like it is for th e p eople who make it happen, on e must inc lude th ose dedicated m en who clean ed our halls and w iped o ur desks. No job was ever too hard o r large f or them to handle. Although it seem ed that is wh at d estru ctive st ud ents tried to give them. If these kids weren't carvi ng on desk to p s th ey were throwing confetti in study hall. Students found out that even teach ers o n ce in awhile " lost track of th e time," and administrators lacked p ep in carry ing out their jobs full y. • ....- People at Lewis are no different t han at an y o th er high school. Perhap s though on e m ay f ind le ss intermingling of different p eople th an othe r sch ools in which cliqu es are c omm o n. In each group at Lewis there is the incorrigibility of an intransigent and sardoni c crowd w ho wish to stay with each other. What are th ey afraid of? 79 �For impeachment of Nixon Against impeachment of Nixon ��Nothing could hold Sharing a native dance of his co untry, Phillip W hit e of N<-'w Z ('a la ncl e nt e rt a in s stud e nt s in t h e A. F.S. a-;s Prn b ly. 82 �the attention of the masses Tine Bjornobye and Anne Ma netatness perform a folk dance from Norway during the American Field Service assembly. • • • With th e exception of e ither a mistake made b y a speaker, or an ex trem e ly unu sual event. Th e comment was made b y a student that "we sit up here like v ultures ju st wa iting until somebody 'goofs up' so we can have some fun". Th e America n Fi eld Service assembly was ty pi ca l of the action brou ght about by this attitud e. Wh en th e exc hange stud ent from N ew Zealand attempted t o share a part of his culture with th e sc hool by performing a native dance, he was received wi.th ridicu le. Yet the A.F.S. assembly was felt b y man y to be one of th e better asse mblies of the ye ar. It seemed virtually impossible t o presen t an assembly that would hold the sincere interest of th e student body. Students and faculty alike began to think t hat maybe assemblies were a th ing of th e past that should be either modified to fit the students needs or ab o lished. Mr. Life crownc; joyfu l Janet Setzer as the 19 7.~ Homecoming qut~<'n . 83 �Animals excite students Once again, assemblies were highlighted by the antics of Ch ri s Johnson, w ho d re ssed as the school's symbol, a wolverine. Accustomed to seeing his old wo lverine suit, many people were surprised when they attended the first basketball pep assembly and discovered his new wo lver ine outfit, this one comp lete w ith a tai l. Ms. Sayers, sponsor of the cheerleaders, said that the cheerleaders found it depressing and frustrating that stu dents didn't respond during assemblies. She also com mented that the cheerleaders fe lt it would help to have more as semblies, as th e number allowed decre~sed to five for the year. Even in pep assemblies spectacular happenings (such as the use of animal:) were all that wou ld bring any srgn of emotion to the masses. Apparently any efforts ~o generate pep were wasted on an unattentive audience. A poster demonstrates how c h eerleaders try to promote pep in assemb lies. Faces in the audience reflect a sense o f apathy and loss of pep. 84 �C hris Johnson cavorts around in the gym in his new suit during its debut at the basketball pep assembly. 85 �A lthough she enjoys the American way of life, Naoko always welcomes news from home and o t her A. F.S. students. It' s harder than it looks for Mr. Harvey as Naoko shows him how to use chopsticks. 86 �• Made 1n Japan N aoko was honored o n a Friday morning in November, alo ng with fo reign exchange stud e nts from all over Vi rg inia. Th e stud e nt body w as entertain ed in the assembly b y th e va ri ous A.F.S. talents including native dances and songs. That night to complete an active day, the g uests attended a pizza party fo llo wi ng th e chilly Bluefield game. Naoko is received enthusiastically by the crowd as she is named honorary princess. Naoko finds English and Psycology /Sociology in her new environment a challenging experience. 87 �Naoko Yamamoto I'm a foreign exchange student under t he Amer ican Field Service. I'm staying w ith a lovely family, th e Harveys, and attending Andrew Lewis with my th ree Ame ri can sisters, Ann, Ginger, and Lois. Andrew Lewis is great! I like the classes, schedul ing, and the pretty old building. The school life is more enjoyable than my high school in Japan. We had to go to schoo l Monday through Saturday in my country and we had only a month off in sum m er. There was not a school cafeteria, so we took lunch in a lunchbox every day. But many of t he people went out to MacDonalds for lunch. Although I was familiar with American hamburgers, everything else that I see or hear is different. At first, it was pretty hard for me to f it into American life, but here the people are mighty nice. I have such happy days at school and at home. I am so happy being in America with you. Written by Naoko Yamamoto, 1974 AFS student. •• ~l ...., · I I • A dance of Japanese cu lture is d emonstrated by Naoko Yamamoto. �Field trips fill Bi-Phy-Chem year One afternoon in O cto b e r, a flood of Lewis students signed out and proceeded to Roanoke College to get what they exp ected to b e a good nap. Th e Chemistry lecture that they intended to sleep through turned o ut to be quite lively, with the professor singing and dancing across the platform. Professo r Alda especially liked to tell jokes, set f i res, and blow up cand les (which coin cided w ith the interests of the stud ents attending). ) A ga in, on November 16, this group of students sacrificed afternoon classes to attend a career day at V irginia Tech . Each loyal member spent the afternoon hiking across campu s, in terrupting classes, visiting campus relatives, and listening to lectures. Other field trips were planned throug ho ut the year, which provid e d The lid from Professor Aida's dust explosion barely misses the ceiling. Oddly m embers with in teresting ways to enough, several people changed seats during this d emonstration. learn outside of school. Mary Beth Love -Pres. Bill Cassada-V.Pres. Pam W illiam s- Sec.Tee. Lynn Blackmore Rhonda Blevins Bill Brubeck Howie Burns Brian Carrigan Bruce Ca rrigan Garland Cassad a Greg Cassu Linda Davis Jim Dornbusch Neal Fisher Morgan Griffith Steve Guidus To mmy Harrison Susan Hudson Janice Ingram Gl en Lavoie Nancy McCulloche Hunter McKorcle Beth Milton Mike Minter Jane Minyard Mary Glenn Mutter Susan Osborne Terry Pel lisero Katrina Perdue D avid Radford Carol Stein Glenn Simmons Kay Snead Ed Snyder Cheryl Washer Betty Williams Pam Wing Theresa Wooddall Suzie Worley Carl Yates Ga rland Cassada, Greg Cassu, Suzie Worley, and Brian Carrigan face the cold and w ind to escape from school on a field trip . 89 �After school 'fun' pays off The marching seaso n for th e "Pride of Salem" started much earlier than most Lewis students even wanted to think of any school activity. Out in the unusually hot, August sun, band members were seen marching up and down the field, nearly always picking knees up to a precise point. A new marching exercise for practices was introduced- the marching marathon. Th e "MM" cons isted of marching a hundred yards w ith critical observers on every ya rd line makin g sure all facets of marching were met ad equately. A long cam e band camp and the week of work and fun passed quickly, making way for the first footba ll game. Marching from the end zone to the strains of "Small, Small World" t he finished p roject was unveiled. 90 Versatile circle formations are becoming a mark of the band. An anti c ipating Ed Sp ig le co n centrat es on the ga me. �Blowing charge gets ted ious after the 20th time during one game. Drum major Chris Poulton leads the way on the field. Th e harshness of practices started to pay off in the middle of the season when the band journeyed to the Chilhowie Apple Festival where they received a One rating. A week later the "Pride of Salem" went to the Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol and received 96.7 out of 100 points, well over the limit for a One. The band finished out the season with more than one member wondering if all the hassels were really worth it. This remained to be seen as Opus '74 and the end of the another yea r had not yet come. Trombone section "Walks th e line." 91 �The spice of the band As trumpets blared out the first two notes of " It's a small world", the step off, the majorettes and the D rill Team began their march down th e field to perform in the halftime show. With pompoms and batons flying, the girls went from one routine to another. The excitement of the first football game awaited the girl s as they came home from a week of hard work at band camp. Four weeks after their opening debut, the but- ' terflies returned as they went to Ch ilhowie. The following week, t he climax of the year was reached as the band went to Bristol. To the amazement of many members, the band received a Number One rating . As a successful marching season ended, the Drill Team and Majorettes looked forward to their next performance Becky Ewin, Norma Blakely, Judy Johnson, and Mary Mutter step off in rhythm. in Opus '74. W ith serious expressions, Terry Fogle and Judy Johnson d isplay the banner. 92 �Making use of their hands, Teresa Milliron, Karen Kessler, and Suzanne Guidus add a bit of soul to the drum beat. The Drill Team nervously awaits insp ection along wi th the band in an afternoo n practice. Susie Burk<', Peggy H ancm k and Su zanne G uidu~ enter the -..tdd iu m .., mi ling 93 �M rs. Pitts laughs with teacher's aide Anne Craighead as she explains a humorous incident occuring in the Engli sh office. Cindy Apostolou Ben Beach Norma Blakley-Secretary Kim Bloodworth Leslie Bower Vicki Brickey Diane Bute Gardner Campbell Brian Carrigan Cindy Collins Anne Craighead Linda Davis Donna deRoode Jim Dornbusch Mindy Eck Neal Fisher-Treasurer Jenny Flora Nancy Fuller Tom my Gasporoli Betsy Griffith Janet Hall Ann Harvey Patrick Hincker 94 Mark Holdren Linda Holt Tom Hunt Cathy Johnson Chris Johnson-President Teresa Johnson Teresa Johnston Mary Beth Love Peggy Manning Bonnie McCune Tonia Mozoe Charles Moir Grace Moorman-Secretary Mary Glenn Mutter Susan Osborne Jimmy Paxton Terry Pellisero-Vice President Mary Radford Tom Ryan Robert Sartelle Doug Scaggs Janet Setzer Susan Shrader Glenn Simmons Jeff Slayton Ronda Smith Kay Snead Carol Stein Lynn Sutter Becky Thomason Warren Thompson Joyce Vaughan Pat Walker Holt Ward Cheryl Washer Angela Webb Betty Williams Pam Williams Debbie Wingfield Theresa Woodall Kathy Worley Susie Worley Naoko Yamamoto Debbie Young Kathy Young �Ne\N Constitution Contributes to Improved Club Boasting the largest membership ever, the Beta Club began its year last spring with a banquet honoring newly installed members and elected officers. After the summer break and the realization that the treasury was n ea rly depleted, Beta members organized several bake sales which were quite profitable. A new constitution was drawn up which greatly simplified the "points system" for its members. Points could be earned by tutoring, aiding teachers and washing blackboard s. Several months were spent planning for the 1974 convention, held at Hotel Roanoke. This concluded a seri es of events which definitely led to improvements in the Beta Club. Beta Club tutor Cindy Collins explains Spanish verbs to Robert Perdue. Ms. Sayers and Beta Club vice-president Terry Pellisero grade senior themes. 95 �Cheerleaders add new dimensions The first p ra ctice o n June nineteenth began a lo ng and bu sy season for the Va rsity Ch eerl ead ers. The squad cheered at the Virginia all -star basket ba ll gam e and th en attended the all-star dance held at Roanoke College. Janet Setzer, Donna John, Caro lyn Wic kham, Jane M inyard, Jenny Flora, Robin Branson, Ma ry Radfo rd, Kay Neese, Leigh Smith, Rob in Wertz, Co ll een Dalglish, Rob in Stu rgill, Rebecca Blackwel l, Jeanne Painter. Jenny Flo ra and Kay N eese relax fro m th eir duti es as c h eerlea d ers to so cia lize. A tense Ma ry Radford ho pes fo r a com pl ete shutout in th e ga m e aga inst N o rth sid e. ~-· �In July th e c h ee rl eaders went dutif ully to the Dynamic C heerleaders Association's camp h eld at Roanoke College from July fifteen to July nineteen. A rriving on campus everyday at eight o'clock in the m o rning, th e cheerleaders came home, exh austed, every night at nine o'clock. In spite of the hard work, and long hours, the camp turn ed out to b e worthTer~sa M~rgan, Kim Ferguson, Lisa Laub, Dottie Hagood, Cindy Coleman, Terri Es- wh ile because th e c heerl eaders pertr, Robrn Aesy, Kayla Sprinkle, Kim Branson, Kathy Klein. learn ed some "soul" c heers, like " red hot". In the summer the girls taught cheers to sandlot ch eerleaders, and also b aked coo ki es and other goodi es and took th em to the football camp in Craig County. During football and cross country seasons, the c heerleaders made signs and decorated lockers. M arcia Krippendorf helped the cheerl eaders b y drawing orig inal decorations for the lockers. Th e cheerleaders wo re new "zebra" uniforms at the opening assemblies of the year. This was th e first yea r that th ere were fourteen girls on the cheering squad. One more girl was added so that during wrestling and basketball season, half th e g irls would c h eer fo r w restling, and the other half for b asketba ll , sw itching in mid season. Winni ng third place at the c h eerleading camp held at Roanok e College began the season for th e Junior Varsity Ch eerlead ers. The J.V.'s taught cheers to th e sandlot c lini c during th e s umm e r . Throu ghout the summer, car washes and bake sa les were h eld to ra ise money for n ew uniform and selling program s fo r th e Sports Foundation at the all -star game was another summer activity. The Junior Varsity C h eerleading Squad not onl y c heered at th e J.V. football games, but th ey also helped th e Varsity squad in l eading the stud e nt body in cheers at Pep assembl ies. Taking a breather betore '>t'lling pro grams Jenny Flora, Jane i\ l il1\ ard . <m d K a)' N eese, di ~cus~ the late">I ('\ t •nh 97 �I I I I I It's debatable whether Ann William s e njoys singing Faure's Requiem . The basses "sing along with Uncle Bill" in a concert. Chorale was a success as a singing group because in a selective choir the voices are good to start out with, thei r d irecto r (Uncle Bill) is a very talented and spec ial man, and the friendsh ips w ithin assure close bonds. You might say to sing in harmony, a choir must be in harmony, and the Chorale certainly was that. Sing ing around the piano (Charlie Brown song rang o ut) and goofing off were popular choir room pastimes. Besides all t he good times, members were consoling to each other t hrough the bad. Everyone has gloomy days (Depression Corner) somet ime o r anoth er, bu t rotten times o nly p ro ved to pull the Choral e c loser. C ~ ~ l_) ,___., The Churale was f illed with good and bad, but the good seemed to preva il as many com plim e nts and honors were g ive n. 98 Friendships in the Chorale are exe mp lified by singing 'ro und the piano and wash ing a dirty blac k board.' �1st Soprano Peggy Campbell Terry Fogel Anne Grove Martha Hyatt lysa May Ann W illiams Pam Williams 2nd Alto Charlotte Church Rita Kneiss Donna May Marry Mutter Becky Rimley Amy W illets Jeanne Wyatt 2nd Soprano Anne Craighead Suzanne Guidus Judy Johnson Karen Kessler Robin Shockley Tammy Tingler Kim Wright Tenor Vincent Copenhaver Steve Guidus Jimmy Paxton Robert Predue Roger Peterson Jim Sizemore 1st Alto Kim Bloodworth Cindy Collins Olivia Dearing Ann Harvey Linda Old Joyce Vaughn 1st Bass Bill Brubeck Steve Craighead Dale Drury Bob McKinney Johnny Williams 2nd Bass Ben Beach Mark Beach Gardener Campbell Mike Minter Ben Beach and All Regional Chorus member Mike Minter memorize Jingle Bells for the annual Christmas Concert. A ll wasn't perfection w ith Chorale, but despite th e imperfections, th e Chorale w as in vited to Expo '74 in Spokane, Washington. Complications unknown at first were brought o ut at a m eeting planned to discuss the trip. For th is reason three month s passed befo re a decision was made and after much debate, it was decided th at if m o ney for th e exp edition could b e rai sed, th e Chorale w o uld travel to Expo. If the need ed mon ey cou ld not be raised a long awaited tour wo uld be taken. Ann Harvey smi les as Ben Beach serenades her with f--l o die Cristus Natus Est. Th e Chorale was a success, but w hat wou ld it have been if Mr. Snyd er had not b een th eir director? Th e general opinion of the m embers was th at th e top choir o f Lewis wo uldn't have been the bes t choir in Va., and o ne of th e best on th e east coast wi thout his guidance. Their appreciation and admiration went out to "Snyder" during the year. 99 �Improvement was the word for Mixed Choir and Girls Chorus, as they astonished everyone with their performances. In past years these choirs were good, but nothing fantastic. When they appeared on stage for their performances at the Annual Christmas Concert the audience was suprised and overwhelmed at the good sound these choirs put out. Overcome obstacles bring improvements Many obstacles had to be overcome in both choirs. In Mixed Choir the male section consisted of Mr. Snyder, Jeff St. Clair, and Steve Fuller. Three men to balance out fifty women, a pretty hard task to do-but Mixed Choir did it. In Girls Chorus the second sopranoes and altos were both weak sections, but this Chorus, like Mixed Choir overcame its obstacles. Again in the spring these two musical groups satisfied their audience with a good performance. Foreign Exchange student, Naoko Yamamoto, exhibits her piano playing talent. 100 �The on ly male members of Mixed Choir, Jeff St. Clair, and Steve Fuller, practice their duet for the Christmas Concert while the rest of the choir hums along. Kathy Beales Diane Brizendine Vicki Brown Sherry Brumfield Diane Bute Debbie Clark Cynthia Colvin Joann Deacon Sue Dillon Robin Drumheller Susan Eastburn Jane Fallis Nancy Fuller Steve Fuller Barbara Furr Bonnie Goad Becky Hall Janet Hall Judy Hartless Ginger Harvey Nancy Hinchee Judy Holdaway Tenoncee Huffman Elyaia Hummer Teresa Johnston Kim Larson Anita Lerk Charlotte Miller Ann Moore Jayne Murphy Linda Olinger Janet Otey Katrina Perdue Ann Peterson Mary Powell Nina Pratt Diana Robbins Linda Roush Rebecca Schuder Juna Sizemore Ronda Smith Carol Stein Jeff St. Clair Sharon Stewart Beth Sutherland Nancy Van Hoff Diana Volley Debbie Webster Debra Wingfield Corolyn Whitlock Naoko Yamamoto Debbie Young Under the direction of Mr. Snyder the Girls Chorus sings King, Tiny King. 101 �Things are Looking better. The debate team returned with a lot to live up to after last years trip to the state championships, but a lot of experience too. All four of last years varsity team that made it to the state championships last year returned. Complications set in immediately, though, as work and other activities got in the way and debate work was shoved aside. The prospects for the year improved even more when the varsity team of Jim Dornbusch and Neal Fischer made it to quarter-finals at the High Point Invitational early in November. They went to many other tournments later in the year including the Lord Botetourt and Wake Forest Invitationals. At the VMI tournament their efforts were rewarded again as the varsity four man team won honors as 4th team overall . Putting all of his feeling into it Neal Fisher rehearses his speech. 102 �During o ne of their practice debates Jim Dornbusch cross-examines Neal Fisher. Meanwhile the novice team began the year by going to several novice tournaments to gain experience. They received many honors at scrimmages at Lord Botetourt and James River. After several of these tournaments at VMI to gain full fledged tournament to prepare them for four man competition in district. So it was with more experience and more people than ever before that the debate team faced district competition . And predictabley, their expectations were probably higher too. An attentive Anne Craighead listen~ to Jim Dornbusch explain his tile '-\ '>tE:'m 103 �THE PLAY'S THE THING -Shakespeare 104 The December opener of th e Lewis Drama Department fo r th e 1973-74 season was a production of Thornton Wi lder's comic tragedy " Our To w n. " The play showed how t y pi cal hum an beings in a modern small town are failing to rea lize the beauty of mankind's daily life. Using a set known as theactralism, w hi ch provided only the barest of scenery, was quite new to the student body. However, the set used the most effective designer pl aywrights have used for ce nturies: the imaginatio n of the audience. Relying on the talents of a cast of twe nty-four, the play proved to be a success both artistica lly and finacially with the Drama D epar- ment getting out of th e red a nd m aking a profit. For th e o ne-ac t play festiva l held in March Director Dorsey Smith present~d "Th e Wood Sh ed ". With season ed vet erans p erf o rming the rol es th e psych o logical drama dealt 'with peop le using excu ses as c ru tches in their inabil ity to live life. Unless th e gas c run ch affects th e situation, Mr. Smith hopes to continue as in p as t years th e re turn o f th e touring performances for th e area ele m entary sch ools. A lso an ticipated as a final play for b o th the stu d ents and the public is th e production of a " m yste ry thri lle r" w ith that terror-in- your-h ea rt fee ling. �Expressing her fears before h er marriage, Emily Webb (Juana Sizemore) is calmed by her father (Chris Johnson). With the upstairs bedroom represented by the ladder, George Gibbs (Andy Overstreet) tries to do his homework. Pondering a change in a scene, Mr. Smith attempts to decide what the final effect will be in the production. Consoling her son George's pre-marital fears, Mrs. Gibbs (Mario n Musgrove) starts to cry. Choir Master Simon Stemson as played by Terry Rhodes leads the choir in a ro u sing chorus of " Rock of Ages." �An interscholast ic o rganizati on, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was made up of nearly all athlet es from th e h igh sch ools in the Roanoke Val ley. The Breakfast Bunch Breakfasts we re h e l d once a month for a ll Roanoke F.C.A. ch apters and were attended by the Lewis rep resenta ti ves. This prov id ed a way for the Lewis F.C.A. to get to know athletes from other sch ools. The F.C.A. had m any g u est speakers attend th e meetins, including a talk fro m Coach Mel H ankinson , H ead Basketball coac h at Roanok e Co ll ege w h o talked about sport smanshi p and athl etics. Also, during one meetings the members h eard a tape by Jerry Stovall Pro Football Player. They also had var io us d iscussions on pl ayer-coac h relationships throughout the year . Terry Pellisero relaxes as he explains what he plan s for the next meeting. 106 �Food fills faculty. Surprisingly, th e Future Homemakers of America became known partly as a service o rganization. For Christmas, they made food baskets and gave them to needy families, and in February, the club gave a party for underpriveleged children. The F.H.A. was also a mon eyrn~king organization, as they raised forty four dollars at the f irst ~ake sale. Th ey had various part1e.s inc luding pizza parties and a tea in D ecember w hich several faculty m e mbers attended. They Produced a fashion show in Which the girls made and modeled their own clothes. Overall, the F.H.A. had a purposeful and busy yea r. Ann Peterson and Charlene Carper make more punch for a waiting mother. Mrs. McClure, M iss Lu cas, and Miss A lger decid e on their second he lping at the Mother D,wghter 11;-'a . 107 �What happened, French club? For its fi rst year, the French cl ub got off to a good start w ith a bike hike and picnic at Longwood Park in Octob er. H owever, as the yea r went on, a large number of members fe lt that "the French club just doesn't do anything." An eclairmaking project was planned, but because of compli cations with the Home Economics D epartment, preparations for this activity were ended. Miss Brandon and Mrs. Fry, the sponsors, fe lt that one reason for the club's dormant behavior w as the administration's ban on field tri ps, because of t he gas shortage . As sprin g approached the sponsers planned for the club to attend a hockey game, present a play, eat at " The Gourmet" restaurant, and close out the year with a party in May. Gain time permits Miss Brandon and Kim Bloodwo rth to discuss plans for the club. Becky Mowles Becky Oakes Shelby Palmer Mike Poff Mary Jo Powell Nina Pratt Dianna Robbins Cathy St. Clair Teri Schroeder Leslie Shelor Ed Spigle Greg Stephens Paula Stol"le Jenny Terry Tammy Tingler Pat Walker Robin Wertz Becky Wood Kim Wright Jeannie Wyatt Debbie Young 108 �New members add Needed ''bounce'' A s usual, the CAA co n sisted m ainly of girls w ho participated in interscholastic sports. Som e new members joined and nearly provided the "bounce" into nonexistence. Dues went unpaid and a bowling trip was call ed o ff b ecause of lack of respo nsiveness. However, the o ld m embers re mained loya l, and parti cipated in a ve ry successful pot-luc k dinner and party. Sue Cook JoAnn Deacon Macon Fox Kelly Gough Susan Highfill Patsy Horne Teresa Johnson Liz Liechty Nancy McCullo ch Ann Moore Katrina Perdue Kitty Stewart Bev Taney GAA member Katrina Perdue displays her basketball ski lls and d eep concentration . 109 �A: Is there an Interact Club? B: Yes. It was in late November when Warren Th om pson remembered with great astonishment that he was Interact Club presi dent and decided he better hold a meeting to find o ut w ho the other members and sponsors were. Amazingly, some fellow Interact Clubers showed up and Warren was able to learn from them that Mr. Petcher and Mr. Athey were to be the sponsors. At this one and only meeting, Dr. Thompson fou nd himself in the spotlight as guest speaker and presented an enjoyable lecture and some co lorful slides on his ex pedition to Antartica. With nothing else to do, Interact Club president Warren Thompson gives serious thought to adjourning the meeting. -• - Jim Dornbusch takes time to warn Warren Thompson about what th e '1973-1974 Pioneer is go ing t o say about his memory in the Interact Club co py. A: Who's president? B: No one knows. 110 - ti! �Tradition • IS just part of the picture Getting th e year's activities to an early sta~ in ~ctober, the Ke y eral misunderstanding, judging of Club continued its traditional role the floats in th e parade turn ed o ut as . b eing a se rvice organization. to b e nonexistent. Howeve r, th e Th rs cu sto':' .was ca rried on b y th e rest of the festivities such as the ~ot so tradrtronal activity of clean- Hom ecoming D an ce went off ing up th e Municipal Ballpark Sat- without a flaw as approximately u~day mornings after th e previous 250 people were entertain.ed for nights football ga m es. This was a the evening. voluntary activity o n the c lub's part and sa ved the Departm ent of Financial m atters had th e club's Parks and Recreation many ho urs. attention throughout most of Novemb er and D ecember. Working For November, tradition entered with their fema le counterparts, th e. sp.otlight as th e Homecoming th e Keyettes, th e club sold eightactrvrtres were o nce again spon- track tapes. Trying to p lease anysored by the club. Due to a gen- one's taste, t he tapes ranged from Mark Beach, President Eddie Reed, V. President Mark Blevins, Secretary- Treasurer Butch Brewer Tom Ryan Holt Ward Bob Rowell Steve Barnhart Joe Paxton Jim Paxton Keith West Mike Sowers Mike Brancatti Robbie Irvin Mickie Reed Mike Pace Billy Williams Jerry Mowles Joe Miller Steve Witt Wick Moorman Ray Byrd Mark Camper Vincent Copenhaver Greg French Charles Equi Jimmy Carroll Allen Davis Charles Felts Tom Gasparolli Country and rock such as clubs seemed sults as the around $300. Western to Hard D eep Purple. Both pleased with the reKey Club netted Looking ahead, th e c lub had ~s another service project th e repa ir of old bicycles for n eedy children; donated anonymously, it was an ticipated that th e bicycles wou ~ d b e rolling under new own ership by th e end of March. Also planned for many m e mbers was the state Key Club Convention to be held in Richmond during April. Another Monday Evening Sees President Mark Beach Presiding A s Plan!> Are Made For Future M eetings. 1 ll �Ricky Anderson Tom Booth Billy Brown Larry Brumfield Dale Collins Eddie Crabtree Richard Dooley Carl Franklin Scott Harlow Charlie Hawkins Stephen Howell Ronnie Jefferson Barry Johnson John Lawerence Larry Laughtenschlager Michael Moore Pete Moses Saul Patterson Butch Perry Keith Smith Charlie Stover Bernard Troutman John Turner Garland Wood Curtis Wright Many fires fl a re d up in S. W . Va. in th e sprin g, and th e KV G 's we re called on t o do th e ir p art in aiding other area fire fi g hte rs. Skill is required to c omba t f ire, and to learn thi s skill a fi eld trip sponsored by th e V a. Di v ision of Forestry wa s h e ld in early fall. Thi s e xpedition at Mowl es Spring Park, is an annual a ffair, and teach es the KVG e rs th e art o f fire fi ghting. After th e lectures a nd d e m o n strations, thi s club was f ully prep are d to douse firs and con serve soil w ith the h e lp o f c rew c hie fs Ri ck y Ande ~on a nd Jo hn Laweren c~ and sponsors Mr. Pe nn, Mr. Scudd er, and Mr. W aldro n . The KVG clan departs to do their fire fighting ~e rvic e once more. 112 �Keyettes don't help the whole world, just a little part of it. lee Sheaffer Yamamoto. requests a chocolate cookie from Joyce Vaughn and Naoko Teri Schroeder, President Mary Beth Morgan, Vice President Pat Walker, Secretary Debbie Thompson, Treasurer Lynne lewis, Historian Karen Kessler, Chaplain Norma Blakely, Senior Representative Kathy Worley, Junior Representative Ka~hy Brown Sophomore, Representative Kathy Bedsaul Sherry Burnette Colleen Daiglish Linda Davis Debbie Gillespie Suzanne Greene Betsy Griffith Ann Harvey Linda Holt Cathy Johnson Vickie Kanode Debbie Lochner Debbie Manning Gloria Manko Bonnie McCune Becky McNutt Teresa Milliron Leesa Shaw Robin Shockley Lisa Tuck Joyce Vaughn Debbie Wingfield Community service and school projects, fri endships, and trad itions prevailed in th e Keyettes. Installation of officers and formal initiation of new m embers took place in the traditi onal ceremony at the beg inning of the year. After thi s Secret Pals were drawn, and the girls were suprised and delighted to find cards and presents given them at each special day of the yea r. Th e Homecoming Dance came, and the Keyettes joined w ith th e Key Club in presenting this successful activity. The Keyettes also held the AFS weekend in honor of their special member, Naoko Yamam oto. This weekend brought in Foreign Exchange students from all over Va. to participate in an assembly, football game, dinner, party, and much fun. At the Christmas Season a family was supported by the Keyettes. This brought enjoyment to both the family, and the service minded girls. After Christmas, a project was started whi c h involved visiting patients at the Camelot Nursing Home. M any projects have been attempted and accomplish ed by the Keyettes which proved to benefit the community, the school, and the girls themselves. ��Latinas Vivit* The Latin year at Andrew Lewis began with the arrival of a new series of textbooks, w hich sent sho ck waves through ou t the classrooms. The enthusiasm of the Latin Club, however, melted all classroom dismay, and the various club activities, such as picnics, skits, conventi on s, and the arrival of the Latin Club paper enhanced the slogan "Latin lives". Latin Club members sp ent November preparing to host 1000 Virginia Junior Classical League members at the annual convention w hich was held at Hotel Roanoke, December seventh and eighth. At the convention, Andrew Lewis representati ves either spent th eir time dancing to the music of the Royal Kings or participated in the various scholastic com petitions. During the next whole w eek, the sixty-four Andrew Lewis m embers who attended, tried to recuperate from the busy, party-filled weekend. At meetings, the courageous Latin With the start of th e H o m ecoming parade com ing ever closer, Deana M arion and 3,4, and 5 class provided entertainment by means of some unCheryl Washer, apply the finishing touches to the Latin Club float. usual skits, while the rest of the club stuffed th eir mouths and stomachs w ith delicious refreshments. Also, included in the year's events was the annual Roman banquet, where everyone came dressed in togas, and a picnic at Longwood, where the Lewis members enjoyed th e company of some quiet Cave Spring Latin Club members. * Latin lives. One can tell by the smile on her tace, that Mrs. Aldridge is announcing the arrival of the long awaited Latin I Books. 115 �Bring your O\Nn chair Frantic over his Geo metry ho mewo rk, Steve Fuller races against th e tone to get it finished in tim e fo r c lass. Before school a few students visit the li brary to catch up on their homework. 116 �Crowd ed conditions in the library emphasized the need for a new Andrew Lewis building program. Whi le librarians fo ug ht th e problem of overcrowded shelves, students struggled to b e first at th e periodica l rack for th eir favorite magazines and the morn ing paper. Th e morning newspaper was a p o pular item but was rather hard to read in a cram ped carrel. Students display vario us reac tions to the silence in the IMC. Wh y did stud ents go to th e library? Th e ir truthful answers ranged from " no place else to go" to " I need ed a quiet pla ce to study." Few students had cl ass assig nments which required th e u se of research materi als. Those w ho ca m e were looking for entertainm ent in the form of magazines, paper wad battles, and games of "fool the librarian." Stud e nts h ad n oticed small changes in the atmosphere such as friendlie r librarian s and more m ateri als. A library budget that was more than doubled over last yea r was the result of the 1972 Genera l Asse mbly's Standards for Qua lit y Edu ca tion . Students wa nted to see changes in the lib rary such as better lighting and sea tin g, and add itional popular m agazines and new light fiction. Stude nts, as always, had the op portunity to suggest book s and m agazines for purchase, but fe\i\ of them took the opportunit\. Brian Carrigan pause~ to look tor hi.., ra' oritt• magtl / llW I 17 �l ''And I need a boy to run it • • • '' Danny Knight coaxes Rex Sharr, Lee Sheaffer, Andy Overstreet, Mark Howell, and Bill D obers tein to bug the faculty lounge. . D edication, self confidence, and ability charact eri sed th e stud en t s who worked on the IM C AudioVisual Crew. Ten young men and one young lad y donated muc h of their time to help teach ers in the presentation of nonbook mate rial. Without their able assistance, many teachers wou ld n o t have used the films, filmstrips and recordings which enriched th eir classes. "It's the only club in sch ool th at' s active every day," sai d one memb er. No matter w h at persona l work th e work ers had, they usu- 11 8 ally put it aside to answer a t eacher's r eques t. Often th e job was a th ankless ta sk. Sometim es th e boy s felt that th ey we re held personally respon sible when a film brok e or a r eco rd stuck. Occas ionally th ey were the obj ec ts of sco rc hing c ri tic ism brought on by a day w h e n nothing we nt ri ght. Was work ing audio-v isu al really worth it? You b e t it was! Mark H owe l l a nd G l e nn Simm ons agreed th a t it was fun, but th e fun came from a se n se of be ing a v ital part of th e edu c ational process. ' �I Rising to the call of duty Carey Casey- President Jerry DeHart-Vice President Eddie Reed-Secretary-Treasurer Mark Beach Mark Blevins Lester Bostic Tommy Bostic Ben Boyd Dickie Branson Howie Burns Brian Carrigan Bruce Carrigan Art Cole Scott Cole Dave Cox Melvin Dickerson Bill Doberstein Steve Ferguson Paul Fulwider Tom Gasparoli Peter Grina Mike Pace Jimmy Paxton Joe Paxton Carl Pugh Micky Reed Alan Robbins Keith Roggencamp Tim Stewart Charlton Webb David Weeks David Wells Barry Wirt Steve Witt The Monog ram Club, in line w ith traditions was th e selector of the Homecomin g Court. Thi s turn ed out to be a bi gger probl em than planned, h owever, as th e cl ub, faced w ith severe financial difficulties set out to buy coursages for the Court and th e tea chers. Through the selling of stationary and dues however th e money was raised and the Monogram Club's duties for the year we re m et. Humor invades a M o nogram Club meeting as Jerry D e Hart declares them bankrupt. 119 �Members listen carefully to the Pep Club notes in a crowded room 103. Vickie Kanode, President Tina Ryan, Vice President Kay Snead, Secretary G loria Manko, Treasurer Julie Agee Sarah Agner Cindy Apostolou Susan Barker Kathy Bedsaul Rebecca Blackwell Rhonda Blevins Robin Branson Dana Brown Robin Cecil Judy Colley Colleen Dalglish Carol Damewood Kathy Dehaven Robin Drumheller Terri Reperti Linda Farnsworth Susan Fa rris Kim Furgeson Jenny Flora Nancy Fuller Debbie Gallagher Rosilyn Hancock Bonnie Goad Andrea Greene Suzan ne Greene Charlene Gwaltney Dottie Hagood Kathy Hall Donna Harris Nancy Hinchee Mary Ho liday Linda H olt Janice Ingram Hope Jennings Donna John Kim Johnson President Vickie Kanode listens while Kay <;n ead nominates somt->onE:' for H omeco ming King. �Jane Kelson Kim Larson Betsy Lewis Francis McClung Nancy McCulloch Elain McCully Cathy Meador Debbie Meador Kathy Miller Teresa Milliron Jane Minyard Joy Moffet Grace Mormon Connie Motley Donna Motley Cheryl Muth Kaye Neese Becky Okes Jeanne Painter Lisa Pingor Mary Radford Sherrie Robertson Jeanette Sain Sherrie Sandy Terri Schroeder Robyn Shockley Janet Setzer Cindy Siner Janice Smith Pep ... spread it around Fo llowing the Lewis tradition of extensive Homecoming pre paratio ns, th e Pep Club m ade th eir contribution by electing th e King and Prince of th e court and by decorating the gym for the assembly. King Carey Casey and Prince Chris Johnson were received enthusiasticall y at th e asse m b 1y when th ey eac h prompted a standing ovation. Projects to raise money and spirit were the ch ief co ncern of the cl ub. On Fridays before every ho m e game industrious members signed up to decorate the goal posts in an effort to bri ghten up Salem Municipal Field. Money making proj ects to boost the club's low budget included selling programs at the game and "Turn out th e Knig ht's light" button before th e Cave Spring game. Tin a Ryan sits in a meeting contemplating her duties as Vice President. Leigh Smith Rhonda Smith Diane Spraker Kayla Sprinkle Karen Stamper Ann Staples Carol Stein Robin Sturgill Connie Surface Beth Tanny Lynne Tate Rachel Thacker Debbie Thompson Marie Turner Harriet Waldrop Pat Walker Robin Wertz Carolyn Wickham Mary Williams Pam Wing �) The lively band at the SCA sponso red swim pool party fo r all new students jives along with th eir own music. Nancy Fuller t ries making a point about the dance clear. Tried, but • • • Two SCA pro jec ts turned o u t including, student direc to ry sa les w hich we re fa ir. Lack of partic ipatio n among th e sop homore c lass prevented thi s project from bein g a boom ing success. Th e second success ful projec t was the Big Spring Picnic. A good band was hired, it was a b eautiful d ay, and m any people showed up. Th e m eal was potluc k, and admi ssio n was a d ish of food. Fo r once p eopl e actua lly came and enjoyed an SCA ac tivity. Th e SCA didn't do too well, b ut neith er did th e stud ent bod y. SCA stands for Stud ent Coop erati ve Assoc iati o n, and if th e stud ents don't coope rate, how ca n th e SCA survive? 122 _ _ _J �Well-Oops! The efforts of the S.C.A. were good, but the results, well-oops! Th e dance held at Arrowood in honor of new students was the first flop, because attendance was underexpected. Those who came had a good time, but as the students didn't cooperate enough to come, this project could be considered a flop. Next on the SCA's agenda was the Stuart McGuire disaster which needed student participation it didn't get. Studen ts we re to go to Stuart McGu ire, buy articles at a 10% discount, SCA getting 10% profit on all articles sold. No one made the drive to Stuart McGuire, hence-10% of 0 is 0. Now the huge flop, the Christmas D ance. Planning for this was carefully done, but to no avail. Very few came to th e dance, and the band was said to be bad. Again, because of lack of student partic ipation the SCA fai led. As sponsor Miss Miller vetoes another SCA plan, President Mark Beach gives an unbelieving look. As Janet Setzer falls asleep, Jenny Terry looks bored, and Morgan Griffith wonders when the speech will end. �The Lunatic Lounge A yearbook is many things to many people, yet to the staff itself, it was something to be conquered in three attempts. Deadlines consisted of, among other things, short tempers, instant panic, and punchi ness in the early morning hours. The weeks before the December fi rst, January fifteenth, and March first deadlines soon found everyone laboring long hours and sacrificing grades for a better book. Between deadlines, the yearbook office was practically stagnant, yet the coming of deadlines brought anxiety to each staffer as mad rus hes were made to have som e thing different and better than anyone else. Continuous late weeks nights at school had everyone on edge and it seemed very little was being acc omplished. However when deadline night arrived, everyone was in a state of shock. Afte r school, the editors and the sponsor began to get organized; people started workin g as a team - with the editors as coaches and a versatile sponser who filled in whenever needed. And finally, everything began to click. Pages started to roll in and Jim Dornousch was appointed chief proof reader. It was his task to find and correct all mistakes on every page. Some left as their pages pa ssed approval, but othe rs stayed on until all pages were finished and the deadline was met. So with hard work, the staff and sp onsor, Miss Justice, tried to prov ide a better than average book. 124 t before another deadline. In serious concentration, Jim Dornbusch works despera e 1Y Staffers frequently met outside of schoo I · in d t omplete their pages. or er o c �Speaker Co lonel Savage, was among a host of people who lectured at the fall Yearbook workshop in Charlottesville. Pat H incker sets up another shot. Hard, tedious work proved successful in the end. �A Special Minority A few students were awarded for their true talent, academ ic and otherwise. Theses students were known as " Joe Cool", "Susie S-cho lar", or mayb e even " Patti Popularity". But, names aside, it was the talent of thi s minority that counted. A LL STATE C HORUS gardener ca mpbell jimmy paxton ALL REGIONAL BAND mark hayes rita kneiss steve lucas donna may mark wing j_erry wood ALL REGIONAL CHORU S gardener campbell peggy campbell steve guidus bob mckinney mike minter jimmy paxton joyce vaughn amy w illets BETTY C RO CKE R AWARD kathy b eales BROTHERHOOD AWARD grace mooreman DAR AWARD norma blakely DU PONT AWARD jim dornbusch terry pellisero FOOTBALL AWARDS HOLLY COURT karen kessler janet setzer 126 outstanding offensive back -ca rey casey outstanding d efensive back -eddie reed out standing d efensive lin emansteve w itt o utstanding defensive line m a nlester b os tic �NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMM ENDATION PRESIDENTIAL C LASSROOM jim dornbusch jeff slay ton jim dornbusch QUILL AND SCROLL cindy collins anne Craighead jim dornbusch pat hincker kim larson theresa wooddall ROANOKE VALLEY RELATION S COUNCI L mark beach ann e craighead mindy ee k suzann e greene SOCIETY OF OUTSTANDING AM. SCHOOL STUDENTS WMO' WkfO co lleen dalglish jim d o rnbusch nea l fisher suzanne greene pat hancker m ary b eth love terry p ellisero katrina perdue jeff slayton carolyn wickam theresa woodd II L---~-- HIGH cindy apostolou norma blakely virginia flora neal fisher nancy fuller donna john jee--f:>a*ten chris poulton janet setzer 127 �All With a school day longer than most, Andrew Lewis was a we ll rounded school. Lewis offered 135 different courses, excluding vocational subjects as we ll as a wide assortment of clubs or organizations. Under the modular system students were able to expand their interest to mo re specialized fields wh ile t hey cove red the required co urses. Sports also play an active part in Lewis. Lewis has a sport team for anything it can get enough members for. Lewis students seem phys ica lly inclined as anything they play th ey fair well. Summed up Lewis is an all around school. Around �Lewis �Bonfire sparks off \Veekend Homecoming weekend began a little differently than in past years. It began Thursday night before the Homecoming game with a bonfire sponsored by the Pep Club, and was held at the athletic field. Those attending formed a circle around the bonfire, singing school songs and shouting cheers against Northside. Upon arrival at school on Friday one could sense the excitement in the air in anticipation of the festivities of the day. In honor of homecom ing, the entire women faculty were presented hugh chrysanthemum corsages by the football tea m. Mr. Life took the Homecoming Court and the pep club officers, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Pitts, and the monogram club officers and Mr. Brain out to a roast beef lunch at the Holiday Inn. Newly crowned prince, Chris Johnson, smiles upon receiving a stand in g ovation. Carey Casey, Janet Setzer, Kay N eese, and C hris Johnson, await the remaining homecoming activities while riding in the p<>rade. First row: Rebecca Blackwell, Lynne Suitor, Betsy Klein, Jenny Flora, Jenny Terry Second row: Donna John, Janet Setzer, Kay Neese, D ebbie Thompson, Carolyn W ickham, Naoko Yamamoto, Not Pictured: Te resa Milliron, Karen Kessler. �A dazzling Lester Bost ic is greeted enthusiastically at the H omecoming Ass e m b I y as he escorts Rebecca Blackwell. 131 �Fiesta time Sets the mood Friday night at the football gam e during half-time the H omeco ming Court was announced again, and the girls were escorted across the field by their fath ers. H o m ecoming became a com plete success w ith Lew is' w in over Northside-a fantastic 34-0. Saturday night a dance was held in the new gy m from e ig ht o'clock to twelve o'clock. Th ose attending were entertained by the music o f the Fareway dance band. The theme of th e dance was "Fiesta-Time" and the gymnasium was decorated by th e Keyette Club. The dance concluded an active and exciting homecoming weekend for those w ho participated in the activities. Chris Johnson leads the students attending the bonfire in cheers agai nst Northside, as in the background, Jimmy Paxton talks with an alumn i cheerleader. 132 I l Taking a brea k from h e r majorette duti es, Kare n Kess ler shows a pro ud sm il e as h er father, Mr. Lee, escorts h e r across the field d uring half- tim e of the Hom ecomi ng ga m e . �Naoko Yamamoto d isplays a puzz led smile as Anne Harvey and Lynn Hall shout cheers at the bonfire "Split the Viking's ends with ProTeam 74" is what the senior float advocates . I ...e , ,,,._.,,,,,.- . ~ 133 �Seniors again prove to be • superior. Powder Puff has to be on e of the most dangerous gam es on earth , yet surprisingly many daredevils t urned out. Approximately 30 Juniors and 25 Senio rs showed up at the Salem Municipal fie ld on a Sunday afte rno on. Th e ga me started at 2:00. The actio n sta rted as soon as the Senio rs kicked off to the Juniors. Everyone ran , t ea r in g hair, screaming, and ripping shirts. It wasn't surpri sing that Doris Dixon chipped h er two front teeth . Tackled girls fe ll to th e earth raising mammoth dust clouds. The sen ior girls proved to be the tougher o f t he two, scorin g 14 points to the juniors' 6 points. Th e seniors' to uchdowns we re made by Katrina Perdue, and Susie Burke. The Juniors' to uchdown was made by Joann D eacon. It may be hard to see but Norma Blakely is being thrown to the ground. 134 While out of th e game Chyleen Tramm ell shows her feelings toward a bad play. �Norma Blakely runs with the ball while Janet Setzer comes up behind her. Lisa Cash looks on as Doris Dixon clobbers her opponent Joann D eacon. 135 �What do weekends mean to you? What do weekends really mean to people? For some, Friday night is the time to run around, free of school worries, just having a good ti me, being somewhere maybe you shouldn't be. Of course, you could play it safe and stay home, but who wants to stay home on a Friday night? And what about the people who work? We ll their weekend is filled up, unless they work on day shifts. Of course, t here are jobs like baby sitting and mowing lawns for people not yet old enough to work or willing to put in long hours. But weekends can b e fun; going out with a person you've been dying to go out with for several weeks, having you r football team win another game, going to a good party or just relaxing. What do weeken ds mea~ to you? Gale Stal ling, D ianne Spraker, and Vicki Holdren prepare for a Friday night of work at Long john Silver's 136 Dunkin' Donuts, one of the few 24 hour stores, sees little action during a day. l - ~-b ~. b~ ! I ~· -1 �~ l. American Graffiti was one of the many movies students saw. Donna May and Norm a Blakely drop b y Dunkin' Donuts on a Sunday. The Tower Theater was where m any students ended up. 137 ��After it first opened the Civic Center sign annonces the arrival of Joe Walsh The Pizza Hut was o ne of the very few places that stayed open late. Concerts, Late Food The Roanoke City police car inevitably appears on the MacDonald's scene. "Yes" appeared in concert, early in their tour, at the Roanoke Civic Center. Th e long, n ever ending, last minutes of th e day seem even longer o n a Friday. The silence is ended by the slow coming last ton e of the day. A sudden rush co mes on, people seem to come from nowhere as the halls f ill, and the building seems to come alive. A sudden dash for your car or bus takes place and traffi c quickly jams up. up. The usual Frida y follows the same pattern as well as vacations and 3- day weekends. People get together on the w ee kends in groups, field trips to colleges, the Homestead, or even Spain. Yet dates are still what takes up most people's time. Often you see students at movies, skating rink s, or just riding around. A usual crowd is always down at McDonalds for something to do. It seems to be a place to meet after movies. And after things close down, some people are seen at Dunkin Doughnuts or the WROV Late Show. On Sunday night Lewis students can only think of the next weekend. Many a good show was brought to tht' Roanoke Civic CE>nter by National Shows 139 �The energy crisis affected everyone . • • Whether it was the student driver Even the energy crisis failed to relieve th e bumper to bumper tie up at the whose parents demanded he ride Lee Highway-419 intersec tion. Widening this road is in progress. th e school bus, or the club sponsor who suddenly found his field trips cancelled. At first, Salemites were stunned by the dotted appearance of no gas signs and the absence of Christmas lights. Returning from Christmas vacation, complaining students found an icy cold building, minus heat. Coat-clad students with teeth chattering suffered through classes on January 2, hoping to get out early. Then, on January 7, as a result of a bill passed by the school board, school started thirty minutes later and was dismissed thirty mintues later. Petitions circulated protesting the 4:03 dismissal ti m e, but to no avail. Going to school later soon became a habit-along with joining car pools or ~iding the bus, limiting Sunday trips, lowering temperatures, and turn ing off unnecessary lights. .. Signs proclaiming "no gas" were seen at many stations in the Roanoke Valley, including this one on Riverside Drive. Rl~tRSIDE OR. !J . .::~r.; ... .. ~ - - - - -\..- - - -- - - - - - - . . . . : ........-- ::&:., • �Community Service Corps . . . Wednesdays after school Bob Stein and Colleen Dalglish decide that snowy, wet Wednesdays were made to confuse those with the job of organization. La st year, C.S.C. was newly sprung from a dream. Its progress and results turned peoples' minds to the future, and proved how much an entirely youth oriented and governed organization can accomplish. Besides being one year older, other factors helped C.S.C. grow. For Lewis students, giving time to the community in Operation Incentive no longer meant a trip across town. A tutoring center was establ ished at Shiloh Baptist Church in Salem, within walk ing distance from school. This new tutoring center plus the publicity from a slide presentation in all Enrichment classes attracted tutors so that no child in the neighborhood with reading problems had to be turned away. Chyleen Tramm ell awaits a resp o nse from her "tutee". Lynne Tate makes learning to read as easy as a game of bingo. 14 I �The Kroger "Supersto re" opens provid ing a close grocery sto re for West Salem. W ith the Salem Tannery ablaze it seems nothing can be d o ne to stop the progress ing flame . 142 �Valley feels • • growing pai ns The sky fills wi th smoke as the tannery slowly crumbles to the ground. · Longwood P area. ark undergoes severe changes to be made into a recreation N umerous build ings were erected in Salem in th e Roano ke Va lley d emonstrating that th e area is d efini te ly growi ng. Tanglewood, the largest shopping center in th e va lley, attracted Saturday shoppers as we ll as students searching fo r part tim e jobs. l nterskate, a new roller skating rink located on Lee Highway, provided a new sou rce of rec rea t ion, but was used mostly by junior high and elementary school students. West Salem Square was th e first shop ping center to be built in th e west Salem area. Th e Center included a Grocery store, a d rug store and several m isce ll aneous stores, w hich have detracted from downtown Salem's b usiness. An artifi cia l ski slope was being constru cted on the Longwood park grounds. Yet as new building were being constru cted others were being burn t , o r torn do wn . In the m idd le of October, the tannery fi lled Salem's sky with smoke as it was accidentally burned almost to the ground. However, the tannery was no great loss to the city since it was planned to be torn down. 143 �A surplus of shortages In the nationa l scen e p eopl e were surprised by sh o rtages and crisises. National n ews see m ed to pop up every other day. First of all, th e Watergate scandal affected everyone w hile Richard N ixo n emphasized that we should try to forget it and con centrate on more important matters. However, Watergat e wa s n o t le ft b ehind as question afte r ques tion was rai sed. Vi ce Preside nt Agnew had hi s problem s too, as a scanda I from yea r s b e for e finally caught up with him. Afte r many weeks of denials, Mr. A g new finally resigned and received a $10,000 fine f o r in co m e tax evasion. But the politica l scen e wasn't th e onl y area o f c ri sis, as the economy suffered som e too. Wh ile inflation w as pullin g pri ces up at a 9% rate annuall y, shortages we re popping up all over. First of all, the rum or circulated th at th ere was a shortage of to ilet p ap er, then through th e rapid, panic buying of th e housewives, the shelves were empty. But as if a shortage of toilet pape r were not enough, American s w ere soon faced with an even more serious shortage of gasoline. It was of little concern to th e consume r whether the shortage was real or not, what mattere d w as that drivers began to wait in line for 30-60 m inutes just to fill up and then pay 60 a ga llon for th e gas. But in case Ameri ca ns b ecame too concerned over their sh ortages and politics, th e entertainment world prov ide d its shocks too. First, all the male c hauvinists were shock ed about Bobby Riggs downfall to fe minist Billy Jean King. They found som e solace, however, as th e ERA suffered through some more slo wing d efeats, including on e in Virg inia. As Presid ent Nix on spok e during ceremonies at a Miami hospital several antiN ixon demon stra to rs were protesting. �However, large numbe rs of Americans soon faced more lines, this t ime for tickets to " Th e Exorcist", which drew large crowds all over. So while Lewis students were spending their days secure in school, the rest of th e country was continous ly scan dalized, shocked, or shorted out. �I J Janie ~ Entsmin~ ��Edna Weeks 148 Jane A lger �Shelby Lucas When you need a friend . . . Iro ning ou t problems w ith student's schedu les and co pi ng w it h parents were o nl y two of th e hassels faced b y the G u idance Coun selo rs. A constant searc h for student jobs added ext ra work to their heavy load. Even though stud ents we re to ld w hen they fi lled out new sc he d u les th at t h e ir co urse requ es ts were fina l, the flow of angry studen t s comp laining " I d id not sign up for cooke ry" p ersisted. Students also took their personal p ro b lems to G uid ance and fo und th at co u nselo rs underst ood and were able to help . Shelby Lucas Guidance Secretary; Jane Alger Freshman Guidance Counselor; Radford -V.P. I.; Martha McClure Senior Guida nce Counselo r Madison; Ed na Weeks Sophomore Gu ida nce Co unselor Radford; Ra lph Shupe Emorv and H enry- West Va. U. Gu idan ce Co-ord inator Ralph Shupe 149 �Mr. Robinson is one of the few who is used to lo ng hair Fashion Teacher's fads and fas hions o ccasionally became the subject of great inte rest to stude nts. Faculty members began to dress more cas ually as jeans were wo rn, skirts we re shorter, shag haircuts were popular, and bea rds and/or mustaches were grown. It was someti mes hard to distinguish between students and teache rs as their styles came closer together. However, there were teache rs who rem ained conservative in dress, but even they were swayed to a certa in exte nt by society's changes. Suits were mo re colorful, p latforms we re common, and longer hair was more accepted, even to usually ultra-conse rvative faculty membe rs. These subtle cha nges reminded students that teache rs could be just as styleconscious as they often we re. Jeans, baggies, and worn tenn is shoes, su rp ri sed many students. Mr. Moore greeted new styles with the same style he's always worn. Mrs. Pitts was among some teachers who showed a new style of haircut. 150 �Teacher or student?-Mrs. students. Wriston's wear confused many Our Assistant Principal sees no reason why he shouldn't relax as everyone else does. 15 1 �Foreign affairs affect maintenance crew A far off war in the M iddle East affected everyon e, including the maintenance c rew at And rew Lewis. Th e co mplete cut off of oil shipments from the Arab countries, as well as talks of serious fue l shortages and compulsory lowering of temperatures, made the q.Jstodians aware of the importance of conserving energy. Everyone fe lt a new responsibility to use lights sparingly and to keep windows and doors shut on w inter cold days. Another unfortunate incident which affected the maintenance crew was the hospitili zation of chief of maintenance Mr. Butler followi ng a motorcycle acci dent early in the fa ll. During Mr. Butler's absence, the schoo l frequently echoed with the ca ll "Would Tim Can nady please Come to the Main Office?" The work was capab ly handled by Mr. Cannady until Mr. Butler returned and was congratulated on a forty pound weight loss. It took a close call and a fuel shortage to make us aware of our debt to the maintenance crew. ~t I I ! I Free of student rush, Zack Hunt sweep debri off the stairs. 152 �Lunches are prepared production style by Madeline Anderso n and Lo uise Adams. Co rl1 p Ia in ts • • . . . and rebuttals we re h eard through out the year in th e cafeteria. Student comm e nts ranged from " It's the worst" to " It's b et ter tha n I get at home". Ac tuall y, comp laints about the foo d w er e aggravated by the atmosph e re in the cafeteri a, and a portion o f th e un favorable cond ition s c ould have been rem edied b y k eepin g the tab les clear of book s a nd empty trays. The cafeteri a workers had a tou g h job in preparing meals th at w er e well rounded and nourishing an d still fit their limited bud get. Be cause of the sk y rock eting food prices, Mrs. Roo p th e cafet eria manager, had to find food su b stitutes for m eat. Sin ce soybean m eal is less exp ensive source of complete prote in, it was u sed to stretch the meat in ham b u rger. Strangely, th e pi zza a nd hamburger meals turn ed o u t to be the favo rite of even th ose w ho complained the loudes t. From t he average of 400 plate lunc hes served each day last year sales rose to approximately 700 lun ch es, or increased by 75'7o. Wh eth er it was th e hig h cost of foo d o n th e problem of packing a bag lu nch, the numbers indicated th at things we re not as bad as they sounded. Because a student requested it, Ruth Kyle adds a few extra french fries to hb lunc h. 153 l • �''See me •1n my office'' An overcrowd ed office situation was compl icated by the addition of office time to teache rs' schedules. With this addition, teachers could no longer frequent the lounge as often, but were confined to the va rious offices, wh ere students co uld seek aid and ask questions. Students took the advantage, and the English, Math and Language D epartm ents we re the most popular areas where students and teachers co ngregated to discuss subject matter. ~ " Ca rp le Chappcij Malinda Sayerc, Mary Washington English; Doris Otey Radford General Business; Walter Braine Appalachian State P.E.; Carole Chappell Radford Business; Kathy Doughty Roanok< -Appalachian State P.E; Dorsey Sm ith E.T.S.U. Drama; ( onn ie Asproudas W est Virgin ia Instit ute of Technology; Joanne Coleman Mad iso n English; David Layman Lyn< hburg Radford P. E. Walter Robinson Emory and HPnry-V.P I English; Michael Stevens University of Virginia 1 Biolc >g\ 154 Kathy Doughty ��156 �Dawn Byrd H'1story R d R oanoke; Ann Thom a ford; Jud y Wolf English; Gyps Kc ason Eng lish V. Com enden Span ish Elon Algebra YT . opff Paraprofessio nal F m o nwealth - V.P I f d - ngono errum· K · · ~~".; Rad~~cdoc oc ; Bce nda Tu metcy; Dematcis M d ' acen Sm ith l. P.S. Unive csity English - Lat in Typing Radbmke State- Un· e nnessee; Bacba c , Betsy M ill e c Longwood; of Ala bam a- aBBe ll Coo kecy PemRadfocd; Wayne R S:mmecs Jones Ma th in ter P. E. Marshall U nive . o rs1ty Sci ence V · pa · ., W illiam w· De~~ec5'ty ~rtson Histoc~ ~cbaca ,':11p~en-Sidney- Deke Summers �Study Halls; '~ rl Colley _,,---.. - Study Hall duty usually added an extra burden to an already heavy roll book, and several group s were so large and unruly that the teacher spent the entire fifty -one minutes call ing roll and keeping the mob quiet. The teachers who were able to maintain discipline, however, used the time wisely to grade papers or make lesson plans, and hardly noticed that an extra large and tim e-consuming class had been added to th eir busy schedu les. Teacher's Problem Ca rl Colley Oklahoma State English; Ray Moore V.P.1. English; Janice Hitt Longwood l.P.S .; John Beac h, Jr. Hampden -S idney Hi st o ry; Miss Story Student Teac her History Roanoke; Doroth ea C hi c k Bridgewater Math; Freda Fry Roanoke Fre nch; Judith Pitts Radford Eng lish; Wilford Penn Virginia State Indu strial Arts . John Beach, Jr. 158 ���Ward Athey �Otha St. Cla ir Roanoke History; Peggy Hurt Roanoke Chemistry; Dorothy O ' Dell E.T.S .U. Biology; Clinton Scudder W es tern Kentu cky Industrial A rts; A lice Coulter North Carolina- H o llins Science; Gail Price Radford English; Don Tillman Alabama - Co lorado German; Karen Ha llberg V.P.I. Social Stud ies; Charles Campbel l M illiga n-E.T.S.U. Basketba ll-Driver Ed.; Elizabeth Lawrence Con cord Office Pract ice; Richard Browder V.P.I. Algebra-Trigonometry; Ruth Yates Radford D river Ed.; Hazel Waters Radford GeomPtry 162 �~ ~ Rkhard BroJ..er .._ _ _ ��Class of '74 starts unorganized With an embarrassed smile, Chris John son is crowned prince of the home coming court. Th e Class of '74 started their cyc le of high school as most freshman classes do, unorgani zed. In the organized activities such as football, the freshman class excelled, but in the activities which needed the o rganization, such as the Homecoming float; very little was accomplished. Th is lack of organization may have been due to the sh ock of both high school and mod schedu ling. As the year went on, the stud ents began to separate into the leaders, the helper, and the apathetic. The major problem that the Class of '74 faced through its years at Andrew Lewis was that the number of those who did not care far exceeded the number of those who did. Carolyn Ann Adkins; Ricky Anderson; K.V.G. 2 yrs.; Ronnie Lee Anderson; Cynthia Dianne Apostolou; Science Club 8; Drama Club 8, award; Pep Club, 8,9,10,-12, Vice Pres. 11; International Club, 9; French Club Pres. 12; Beta Club 1012; Society of Outstanding Amer. H.S .. Students; Who's Who; Jour. 9,10; Susan Gail Barker; Pep Club 12; Girls Chorus 10; Roger James Barker; Steven David Barnhart; 8 Pres., 9 Hr. Rep; Key Club 2 yrs; F.C.A. 2 yrs.; Hr. Rep. 10; Basketball 8-12; Jun. Ex. Rep.; Juanita Marie Bass; Marcella Laura Bass; Pep Club 10; D.E. Club 10,12; Mark Stephen Beach; Basketball 8-11; Football 8-12; Track 10,11 9 Hr. pres.; 11 S.C.A. Vice-Pres.; S.C.A. Pres,; Key Club Pres,; Kathy Ann Beales; F.T.A. 10,11; FHA 10-12; GAA 9; Science Club 8; Choir 8; Hr. V.P. 8; Walter Williams Beasley; Joseph Leonard Beaty; Kathy Sue Bedsaul; Keyettes 4 yrs.; V.P. 12; Who's Who; Volleyball 3 yrs. Carolyn Ann Adkins Ricky Anderson Cynthia Dianne Apostolou Susan Gail Barke r Steven Da v id Barnhart Juanita Marie Bass Marcella Laura Bass Mark Stephen Beach Kathy Ann Beales Walter Wi lliam Beasley Joseph Leonard Bea ty Kathy Sue Be d sa ul 165 �Failure and success marked sophomore year As the Class of '74 became Sophomores the continued lack of organization and the abundance of apathy, helped make the Homecoming float a dismal failure. It was redeemed, however, with a surprising fi rst place in the Pep Club membership drive. Athletics continued to dominate the classes' success with a powerful footbal l and Basketball team. Thomas Michael Berry; Football, 912; Monogram 11,12; Rebecca Elaine Blackwell; Hr. Rep., 9; ICC, 10; Pep Club, 9-12; Cheerleader, 9,10,12; Head, 10; Homecoming court; Norma Jean Blakley; Beta Club, 11, Rec. Sec. 12; SCA, 11; Who's Who; Keyettes, 12; SODA; Tennis, 11; Drill Team, 11,12; Jack Stephen Bland; Mark Walton Blevins; Football, 8-12; Baseball, 8 _12; Key Club, 11 Sec. Trea. 12; Marie Diane Booth; Lester Wiley Bostic Jr; Football, 8-12; Track, 8-12; Latin Club, 9-11; Monogram Club, 10-12; Hr. Rep. 9; Thomas Alvin Bostic; Benjamin Edward Boyd; Football, 8-12; Wrestling, 9,10; Richard Jerome Branson; Debra Lynn Bratcher; Pep Club, 8; DECA, Sec. 12; Vicky Bricky; Ronald Lewis Britt· Susan Dianne Burke; Band, Major~ 10,11, Head, 12; Hr. Rep. 21 ; Barbara Burnette; SCA, 8; Rita Virginia Butt; Band, 8-12; Who's Who; Karen Natelle Callis; Cathy Diane Campbell; Peggy Ann Campbell; FHA, 11; Choir, 8-10; Chorale, 11,12; Charlene Erv.in Carper; FHA 11,12; Brian Charles Carrigan; Cross Country, 11-12; Baseball, 10_ 12; Monogram, 12; Bi-Phy-Chem, 12; Interact, 11,12; Beta Club, ll,ll; Who's Who; Bruce Harold Carrigan; Steven Lee Carter; Basketball manager 11; Latin Club, 10,11; Golf 11,12; Carey Walden Casey; V.P. 12; Football, 9-12; Basketball, 1011· Monogram, 10,11, Pres. 12; FCA,' 11, 12; SC~, 1_2; Timothy Wayne Casey; Vicki~ Sharlene Clapp; Chr:istepher Ervin Clayton; Jacqueline La-ver.ne Clayter; Ro_bert Eugene Cefer; Ar:thur Daniel Cofer, Jr.; Ar:thur Cale, Jr.; Football, 8~ 12; Wrestling, 8-12; Hr. Pres. 9; Monogram Clwb> HJ-12; Zelda Coleman; Dale Thomas Collins; Janet Bonita Compton; FHA; Peter Heath Connely; Jennifer Conner; Darrell Allen Cook; Latin Club, 9; Kyle Dean Cook; Robert William Cooper; Hr. Pres. 10; Eddie Crabtree; Drama, I U-1 :L; Jour. ·1·1; Drama Award; KVG, 12; Pres. Churcli Scholar.; Ronald Crockett;~ Joseph Samuel Croft; Carol Lynne Crotts; Band 8 - 1 O; Janet Ann Czajkowski; �Thomas Michael Berry Norma Jean Blakley Mark Walton Blevins Marie Diane Booth Thomas Alvin Bostic Benjamin Edward Boyd Debra Lynn Bratcher Vicky Bricky Susan Diane Burke Barbara Burnette Rita Virginia Butt Karen Natelle Callis Cathy Diane Campbell Peggy Ann Campbell Charlene Ervin Carper Brian Charles Carrigan Bruce Harold Carrigan Steve Lee Carter Carey Walden Casey Vickie Sharlene Clapp Christopher Ervin Clayton Jacqueline Laverne Claytor Arthur Cole Jr. Zelda Coleman Dale Thomas Collins Janet Bonita Compton Jennifer Conner Darrell Allen Cook Kyle Dean Cook Eddie Crabtree Carol Lynne Crotts Janet Ann Cza jkows ki 167 �Goals surpassed and goals overestimated As the Junior year started, it took the Class of '74 awhile to rea li ze that the y were f in ally upperclassm en . Thi s slow realization may have com e ab o ut because of the new six-day cycle, which reminded many Juniors of th eir unorganized Freshmen yea r. The class started th e year off ri g ht with a well planned float which about 20 ded icated Juniors planned and built. The "organized" float ca ptured the f irst place v icto ry v e ry easily. Once again, the lack of help hurt the fund rai sing drive for the Prom. Falling short of th e $1500 goal b y $300, the $1200 raised in the extended m agazine drive was done main ly throu g h the hard work and dedication o f on ly a few Juniors. Colleen Rugh Dalglish William Wayne Davis Debra Anne Dawson Karen Davis Sharon Davis Jerry Wayne DeHart Doris Dixon Richard Lee Dooley James Pau l Dornbusch Debra Ann Doss Joseph Boyd Earhart Pamela Sue Eastburn Jeffery Eaton Ricky Kevin Farrar Ruby Jane Ferguson Stevie Elwood Ferguson Sharon Field Shirley Firebaugh Neal William Fisher Faye Madelene Fitzgerald Virginia Lynn Flora Nancy Lynn Fuller Kathy Faye Garman Donna Elaine Gills Pamela Jean Glover Carol Goens Teresa Ann Goodwin Sharo n Gravely Suza nne Cam ille Greene Sherma ine Anita Greenhowe 168 �Finding her general business homework wasn't as easy as she thought, Donna Epperly corrects her assignment. "-V•n::.::11 n.u111 LIC:Ul;ll!UI/ rt:jJ (:lub, 11,12;. Keyettes 12; Cheerleader, 11,12; Who's Who, Hr. Rep. 12; Steven Fulton Damewood; Karen Davis; Sharon Davis; William Wayne Davis; Debra Anne Dawson; Jerry Wayne DeHart; Cheryl Romoria Dillon; Doris Dixon; Hr. Rep., 9,10; Jour. 9-11; Track 9; Volleyball 9,10; Basketball 10; Pep Club, 11,12; Richard lee Dooley; House of Del., 8,9; Chess Club, 8,9; KVG 12; Who's Who; James Paul Dornbusch; SCA Rep. 1 O; Y-book, 11,12; Interact 10 Sec. 11, Trea. 12; Beta Club, V.P. 11,12; Who's Who; Bi-Phy-Chem 12; Debate 10-12; DuPont Scholar; Debra Ann Doss; Joseph Boyd Earhart; KVG; FCA; Track; Cross Country; Pamela Sue Eastburn; Jeffery Eaton; Robert Kenneth England; Donna Lynn Epperly; Noel Evans; Linda Karen Farnsworth; Pep Club 10,11,12; Homeroom Rep. 9; Ricky Kevin Farrar; Ruby Jane Ferguson; Mixed . Choir, 10; Drama 8; Steve Elwood Ferguson; Basketball 8; Sharon Field, Shirley Firebaugh; Neal William Fisher; V.P. 9; Sec. 10; Football 9-11; Track 10,11; Interact 11,12; Bi-Phy-Chem, 12; Debate, 11,12; Beta Club, 11,12; Latin Club, 9-11 Pres. 12; Drama Award; Soc. of Out. Am.; H.S. Students; Faye Madeline Fitzgerald; Choir 9,10; Virginia Lynn Flora; Beta Club 1012; SCA House Rep. 9-12; Cheerleaders 9-12; Inter. Club 9,10; Who's Who; Soc. of Out. Amer. H. S. Students; Pep Club 9-1 O; Homecoming Court; French Club 12; Nancy Lynn Fuller; H.R. Rep . 8,10,12; Pep Club, 8-12; Trea. 9, Pres. 11; Exec. Coun. 11; Beta Club 11,12; Who's Who; Soc. of Out. Am. H.S. Students; Charles Rush French; Reggie lacy Gardner; Kathy Faye Garman; Donna Elaine Gills; DECA, 10-12; Choir 8-10i Track 8; P.E. Award 8,9; Pamela Jean Glover; FHA, 9; Gym 9'-11; Drill Team, 11,12; Carol Goens; Teresa Ann Goodwin; FHA 9,10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Sharon Gravely; Suzanne Camille Greene; H.R. Pres. 9; Pep Club 11,12; Exec. Coun.11; SCA Sec. 11; Keyettes 12; French Club 12; Drama Award 11 ; Shermaine Anita Gr:eenhewe; - �$'s don't dim Junior dedication This lack of money severely limited the planning for the Prom, but again a few dedicated Juniors made the Prom a surprising success. In sports, the Junior athletes continued to excell, helping make the football, basketball, and other teams successful. The Junior girls got in the sports picture also, but their efforts were thwarted when they were defeated by the Senior girls in the Powder puff game. The classes' college bound students took their PSA T's and College Boards during the year. Sharon Kaye Greenway; Choir, 8; Cynthia Greer; Duane Grice; Sherry Suzanne Guidus; HR. Rep. Chorale 10-12; Band 8-12; Majorette 11,12; Ann Julia Gutzwiller; Thomas Joseph Gutzwiller; Becky Ann Hall; Janet Elizabeth Hall; Beta Club 11,12; International Club 1O; Kathy Diane Hall; Raymon Lynn Hall; J.V. Basketball; Latin Club 11,12; FCA 12; Interact Club 12; Tennis 12; Gregory McConnell Hancock; Spanish Club 8; Chess Club 8; Cross Country 11; Peggy Gail Hancock; Band 8-12; Majorette 11,12; Lisa Harris; Carlos Hart; Football 9-12; Key Club 11; Track 10-12; Who's Who; French Club Looking up from her Trig book, Norma Blakely finds her answer is <orre((. �Sharon Kay Greenway Duane Grice Sherry Suzanne Guidus Ann Julia Gutzwiller Thomas Joseph Gutzwiller Becky Ann Hall Janet Elizabeth Hall Kathy Diane Hall Raymon Lynn Hall Gregory McConnell Hancock Peggy Gail Hancock Lisa Harris Carlos Bowers Hart Judy Elaine Hartless Ann Gray Harvey Debra Lynn Henderson Patrick Thomas H incker Robert Edward Hodge, Jr. Vicki Angela Holdren Linda Kaye Holt Cynthia Horne Althea Louise Huff Jerry Wayne Huffman Susan Nell Hunnicutt Martha Ann Hyatt Wendell Ingram Donna Jo John Christopher Allen Johnson Julie Lynette Kane Vicki Kanode Vicki Kanode Katharine Anne Keister Karen Kaye Kessler Bruce Kidd 171 �Lynn Sutter smilingly g ives her 172 ("N n rendition of Ro berta Flack's " Jesse" w ith her own acco mpani ment. �Foot-stomping and hand-clapping accompany this wash board and bottle music. Sho · f wing hi· s ta lent, Chris Johnson p erorms his bull imitation b etween shows. Decked in authentic costume, Elvis Presley (Pat H incker) entertains. " Never, never, never, pick your nose", sings Warren Thompson of the third grade. Members of the Smith and Rucker Band prepare for another song. Showing · h er, and M 0 t t th eir legs, Jim D o rnbush, Steve Barnhart, N eal Fis ark Blevins compete for the pretti es t legs. I a Clinger (Nea l Fisher), Trapper (Terry Pellisero), and Hawkeye (Steve Barnhart), engage in a poker game in a scene from Mash. �Imogene Betsy Klein Ginger Koogler Edward Laub Glenn Arthur LaVoie John David Lawrence Patricia Marlene Lefew Aleta Fay Lewis Yolanda Vanessa Lewis David Lindsey Robert Lindsey Anita Kay Link Deborah Ann Lochner Mary Elizabeth Love Stephen Jackson Lucas Gloria Ann Manko Cherie Lynn Martin Tonia Lynn Mazol Katherin Lee Miller Teresa Mill iron Michael Blair Minter Jane Elisabeth Minyard Charles Robert Moir, Jr. Linda Diane Moore Grace Warren Moorman Karen Moran Valerie Diane Moran Cynthia Ann Morgan Danny Harris Morris Thomas Chester Mowles Marian Jeanette Musgrove Cheryl Ann Muth Kaye Jewell Neal Cynthia Kaye Neese Linda Susan Neighbors 174 �Testing resting and besting As their hectic Junior yea r came to a close the Class of '74 cou ld look back on it w ith prid e and relief w hile looking ahead w ith anxiety and expectation to th eir Senior yea r. The Senior year fi nally arrived, and for some it m et th eir expectations w hile for others it didn't. No Jane, stifling yourself after that statement won't help. VICA 11; Cynthia Kaye Neese; Pep Club 9-12; Cheerlead er 10-12; C irl's State; Who's W ho; Homecoming Court; Linda Susan Neighbors; Choir 8-1 O; Keyettes 9-1 O; SCA 910; Pep Club 8-11; Jerry W ayne Kirby; Imogene Betsy Kl ei n ; G in ger Koogler; Marth a Krippendorf; Edward Laub; Glenn Arthur LaVoie; John D avid Lawrence; Patricia Marlene Lefew; Aleta Fay Lewis; Yolanda Vanessa Lewis; David Lindsey; Robert Lindsey; Anita Kaye Link; D eborah Ann Lochner; FT A 8, Trea. 9; SCA 8; Pep Club 10,1 1; Keyette 12; French Club 12; Mic hael David Lockhart; Geary Long; Mary Elizabeth Love; Bi-Phy-Chem 11, Pres. 12; Beta Club 11,12; Who's Who; Scott Loy, Ri cha rd Lee Lucas; Stephen Jackson Lucas; Band 9-12; G loria Ann Manko; Pep Club Trea. 11,12; Keyettes 12; Jour. 10,11; YBook 12; DuPont Scholar; Cherie Lynn Martin; Tonia Lynn Mazol; Beta Club 10-12; Latin C lub 9, 10; Deborah Ann Olinger Meadows; FHA 9; CAA 10; Charlotte Miller; FHA; FBLA; Katherine Lee Miller; Pep Club 10-12; French Club 12; Te resa Milliron; Michael Blair Minter; Band 8,9; Football 1 O; Wrestling 11 ,12; Tennis 11 ,12; BiPhy- Chem 12; Jane Elizabeth Minyard; Pep Club 9,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Bi- Phy Chem 12; Charles Robert Moir, Jr.; Basketball 8,9; Y- Book 10; Latin Club 11; Beta Club 11 ,12; James Pritts M oore; Drama 8-1O; Audio Crew 9,10,11,12 Co - Chairman ; Who's Who; Linda Diane Moore; Drill Team 11; Grace Warren Moorman; Pep Club 8-12; SCA 101 2; Sec. 11; Beta C lub, 11 Sec. ·12; SODA; Karen Moran; Valerie D iane Moran; Who's Who; Latin Club 8; Pep Club 8; Cynthia Ann M organ; Pep Cl ub 3 ~rs.; Lat_in Club 10,12; Danny Harns Moms; Charles Adrian Morris; Thomas Chester Mowles; Football q, t O; Key Club; Rick Mullen; Marian Jeanette Musgrove; Basketball ; Red Cross, V.P.; Wh o's Who; Ch eryl Ann Muth; CAA 2 yrs.; Latin Club; Pep C lub; Bannister Da le Neal; Kaye Jewell Neal; FHA. tO· 175 �Sheree Ann Nichols Bobby Lane Nolen Jane Ogle Terry Owen Joseph Samuel Paxton Joann Patricia Pedigo Terrance Wilbur Pellisero Katrina Camden Perdue Douglas Ray Poff William Chris Poulton Carl Pugh Julie Madeline Pugh Donald Eugene Quackenbush Keith Louis Roggenkamp Susan Scott Rudolph Cathy Lugene Russell Tina Marie Ryan Douglas Edward Scaggs Teri Lynne Schroeder Janet Gayle Setzer Leesa Mellott Shaw Teresa Gwen Shell Robin Gale Shockley Glen Alan Simmons James William Sizemore, Jr. Diane Elizabeth Spraker Melanie Gale Stallings Edward Phillip Snyder Karen Leslie Stamper Nannie Sue Stanley Jeffery Lyn St. Clair Robert William Stein Ill Kitty Kathleen Stewart Tim Lewis Stewart 176 Cheerleader 10-12; Outstanding Amer. HS Students; International Club 9-10; Lessa Mellott Sl)aw; Te- Chem 12; Audio Visual Club ·1·1,12; CSC 12; Beta Club 11,12; National Jr; Honor Society 8-12; Who's resa Gwen Shell; Robin Gale Shockley; Keyettes 9-12; Chorale 10-12; Pep Club 12; Glen Alan Simmons; Mixed Choir 8,9; Band 8- l l; Orchestra 8-11; Stage Band 12 ; Pep Band 8-10; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 910· Bi-Phy' ' Latin Club 11,12; -- --- Who; Randall Nile Simms; James William Sizemore; Vice Pres. Chorale 12; Pep Club 10; Yr. Book 11 ; Chorale 11,12; Jeffrey Moss Scaggs; Gary Lin Smith; John Wayne Smith; Leslie Keith Smith; KVG 11,12; Edward Philip Snyder; Yr. �Expectations But most were relieved to find that they had but 1 or 2 stud y halls a cycle. The senior Homecomin g float in most people's opinion did not match up to their Junior fl oat. No one knows w here it pl aced because through a lack of insight there were no official judges. Th e Class of '74 didn't have th e Prom to worry about, but the problem s associated with graduati o n loomed in the future. Trying to find an answer, Grace Moorman loo ks upward. �Thus ends the cycle Athletics once again playe d a large part in the class activities; the football team finished 8-1-1, and all th e other sports main tained the Lewis tradition of a good season w ith an admirable showing. The girls Basketball team was very good and the senior g irls ga in ed vengence ove r their loss in the senior year by soundly defea ting the inexpe rienced Juniors 14-6 in th e powderpuff game. Jubilation reign s as the senio rs celeb rate their victory in the powd erpuff game. �Ma rk Anson Stover Paula Jean Sturzenbecher With g radu ation, o ne ends th e cycle that took twe lve years to complete. Th e long cycle maybe ends, but a far more impo rtant on e looms in the future. Lines such as, " Th e hopes of Tomorrow rest s with the Senio rs of today", may b e cliche, but they do hold a certain amount of truth. It may have started in another city or anoth er state; but that cycle draws t o a close with graduation from A ndrew Lewis. Th e memories may b e sweet or b ittersweet, but the memories are t h ere. Lynne Elizabeth Sutter Tamora Lee Taylor Jennifer Louise Terry Debora Kay Thompson Warren McCullouch Thompson Chyleen Trammell Greg Arthur Tribley Kathy Turner Robin Roxann Turner Joyce Lynn Vaughan Patricia An ne Walker Samuel Charlton Webb Christi Elaine W hite Carolyn Anne Whitlock Sheridan Whitt Carolyn Sue Wickham Linda Kaye Wilkerson Daniel Wayne Willard Michael Bruce Wi llis Patricia Ann Wilson Mark Wing Hubert Wise Garland Richard Wood Theresa Marie Wooddall Robert Erie Wyrick Naoko Yamamoto Gloria Yates Dorothy Louise Yopp Kathy Sue Young 179 �Barn provides shelter for Wolverine Crunch In early October Juniors pon dered ideas to find the right slogan for a w inning float. Finally someone ca me up w ith an idea that consisted of a box, co ntaining a free v iking doll and a bowl of cereal. The Juniors class d id not have the whole class participation, but with about 20 regular wo rkers and a few occasio nal vo lunteers, the float was finally finished after long nights at the Baptis t home barn. W hen Homecomi ng arrive d, Juni ors stood beaming as their float went by certain that thei rs was the w inning one. Unfortunate ly th ere we re no judges. To reinforce the inside of the bowl Alan Robbins inserts a two by four as Steve Guidus questions its sturdiness. 180 ... Donna Harris paints the Wolverine Crunch box as Angie Webb skeptically watc hes. �Agner- Church Claude Agner Donald Angell Debra Arnold Lynn Arnold Rhea Ashby Chris Baker Fred Ball Ben Beach Calvin Bell Steve Bernard Brian Beverage Rhonda Blevins Kim Bloodworth Curtis Blount Leslie Bowers Donald Bowles Price Bowles Robin Branson Mike Brancati Ricky Bratton Howard Brewer Diane Brizendine Suzanne Brooks Bill Brown D iane Bute Dale Butler Gardner Campbell Jimmy Carroll Lysa Cash Mark Childress Charlotte Church 181 �Clements-Gibbs Debbie C lemments Cindy C ollins Joe Co llin s Chandra Combs David Cox Anne Craigh ead Doug Cra ig hhead A ll en Davis Gardner Da v is Li nda Davis Robert Davis Fred De nnis Robert Dennis Don n a D erodd e Bill Doberste in • morning sets scene 182 �Folege-Hamilton Besides school work Juniors were involved in testing for enrolling in co llege. Most Juniors spent Saturday morning, October 27 taking the PSA T t est (a preliminary college board t est). When the scores came back in January, Students huddled nervously around Mr. Shupe's office to get their results. In late Apri l Juniors were taking their first real College Boards. Faced w ith trying to decide which college to attend or if they should enro ll , Juniors anx i ously attempted to do well on the PSA T, SAT and various other tests. The quietness of the gymnasium provided a place for the Juniors concentration on the Step/Scat tests. Mary Lou Dooley Dale Drury Mindy Eck Wade Edwards Wayne Epperly Susan Ferris David Firebaugh Tom Foley Thomas Gilsdorf Karen Glenn Evelyn Goens Robyn Fore Macon Fox Robert Frazee Gene Fu lcher Paul Fllwid er Barbara Furr Deborah Gallagher Loretta Garlick Hunter Green Mary Green Betsy Griffith Debbie Garst Luther Garst Ricky Garst Tom Gasparoli David Gautier Robert Gentilini Ricky Gibbs Deborah Gillespie Pete Grina Cindy Hagood John Hamilton 183 �Harlow-Lynn Scott Harlow Donna Harris Linda Harrison Eugeina Hawley Andre Hester Susan H ighfill Nancy Hinchee Marvin Hinchey Mole matter Juniors felt more compelled than ever to earn good grades. Those enrolled in Chemistry found out very early in the first semester that it took real effort to understand that a mole isn't an animal but a term used to measure matter. Other subjects such as Algebra II, Anatomy and Genetics, and even ocassionally Biology were tackled with long hours of hard study by the Juniors. Besides involvement in academ ics, Juniors participated in many sports. Such as wrestling, girls basketball and many others. Junior boys contributed great deal to the Varsity Football and Basketball teams. Juniors efforts were widely needed in most sports. Ronald Holdren Ju dy Holloway Patsy Horne Mark Howell Stephen Howell Sara Hudson Tom Hunt Wanda Jarvis Hope Jennings Steve Job e Barry Johnson Cathy Johnson Keith John son Kim Johnso n Teresa Johnson Teresa Johnsto n Eddie Reed intercepts the ball to score a touchdown against Northside. Jan Jones Robert Jones D ennis Joyce Carolyn Joyce Je ri Kane Brenda Keen Bridget Kelley Faron Kidd David Kumm er Kim Larson Steve Lawrence Doug Lee Betsy Lewis Lyn ne Lewis David Liechty Linda Littrell Bobbi Lynn Deborah Manning Deana Marion Betty Massie Donna May Roy McClanahan Mary McCormick Elaine McCulley During Algebra 2 IA, Elaine McCulley and Tom Hunt listen attentively to Mrs. Jones as Jeanne Painter catches up on the latest assignment. 184 �H arris- McCulley 185 �Meetings began in late August as th e Juniors got together to start raising money for the prom. At the first meeting Jimmy Paxton was e lec ted chairman, to get thin gs rolling. When school started a class meeting was held to get everyo ne involved in selling magazines. Students were bribed by getting prizes with so many coupons, and other money opportunities. Even all these reward s some students refused to sell them. But with th e efforts of President Tom Ryan, the majority of students at least tried to sell their quota of three magazines. Besides this, they raised money by selling the most tickets to th e Get Together at Arrowwood Swim Club sponsered by the S.C.A. for all new students in our school. Juniors received $25 for this activity. These provided a great start for the planning of the prom. Bonnie McCune Bill McDowall Steve McGuinnes Robert McKinney Joyce M c Knight Rebecca McNutt Philip Meador Joe Miller Joy Moffit Stan Moore Mary Morgan Debbie Morris J. ./ John Morris Pete Moses Bonnie Motley Connie Motley Jerry Mowles Lysa Mowles J \ )) 186 For the Junio r float Alan Robbins hamm ers th e cereal bowl to the base. �Get together proves profitable Mary Mutter Bill Myers Linda Old Susan Osborne Andy Overstreet Mike Pace Jeanne Painter Ginger Patsel Ji mmy Paxton John Pence Lisa Pinegar Becky Preas Mike Preston Kevin Pruter Mary Radford Tammy Randolph Eddie Reed Alan Robbins Sherry Robertson Mark Robinette Robert Rowell Patricia Ruff David Rush Tom Ryan Janette Sain Robert Sartelle Paul Saunders Tracy Seville Larry Sharpe Barry Shelor 187 �Shelor-W ill iams 188 �Smith - Yo ung Linda Shelor Pam Shields Roger Shiplett Susa n Shrader Joann Shropshire Susan Shropshire Lewis Slusher Dan Smith Janice Smith Leigh Sm ith Robert Smith Ronda Smith Russell Smith Kay Snead Mike Sowers D elmore Spangler Dale Spraker Danny Staples Ca ro l Stein Sherry Stone Connie Surface Steve Sutherland Lynne Tate Ricky Terry Rachel Thacker Becky Thomason Jo Tho mpson Jo hn Thompson Larry Thompson Virginia Thompson Marvin Towler Lisa Tuck Juniors unite Juniors we re in volved in many experie nces that they had never before had a chance to. Junio r g irls went out for powderpuff football w hich all enjoyed despite th e cuts and bruises from rough practices. W ith the help of the Junior Va rsity Football players, Junior girls got o ut and did the best th ey could playing th e experi enced Senio rs. Only to lo se 14 to 6. A s the yea r progressed Juniors c ame t o fee l more lik e upperclassm en as th ey t ri ed to unite to work on th e prom . Th e class of '75 had a very eventfu l year w ith th e help of Ms. Ann Th o mpson and class officers To m Ryan; President, Leig h Smith; Vice President, Mindy Eck; Secretary, and Robin Wertz; Treasurer. ~ Dodging Carol Cro tts, D ebbie Ga llagher runs do wn the field to be tackled by a Senior. Pam Wing D ebb ie W ingf ield D ale Witt Bryce Turner James Turner Robert Turner Tom Umberger Donna Venable Kenneth Walker David Walters Ho lt Ward Steve Witt Vicki Wolbers Bo bby Woolw ine Cheryl Washer D ebbie Watson Harold Walton Angela Webb David W est Chris Wilbourne Ann Williams George W illiamson Kathy Worley Susie Worley Debbie Young 189 �. - · - -- - - - = 5 . - ;;:: '111": :::ac..............<Z~ A dams-Bloomer Is Apathy Dying? M aybe apathy IS dying. Sopho mores apparently hadn't heard of the wo rd as th ey cam e ou t in droves to d ec orate th e fl oat, th e "V i k in g A d ve ntur e" for the Homecoming parad e. When the big d ay arrived, th e c lass of '76 watc hed proudl y as th eir entry ro lled d own Coll ege Avenue. No they d id n 't w in but neither did anyone else. Th e parad e chairman fo rg ot to appoint judges. Backseat driver Kim Wright prays that she will return to sc hool safely. Jul ie Adams D o nald Atkin s Ro byn A esy Sarah A g ner Bec ky A ldridge D ebra Alley Dian e Anderso n N orma A rthur Russel Bach Jay Bain D avid Bau er Ro b ert Beasley Dary l Bec kn er D ennis Beverage Barba ra Big ham William Bird Jam es Blank enh o rn To ny Bloo m e r 190 �Boggs -Butcher Brian Boggs Donna Bohon Norris Boitnotte Liz Bondurant Karen Bowles Micheal Bowman Steve Breeden Carlos Brewer Billie Bric key Timm y Brillhart D ana Brown Kath y Brow n Michael Brown Randy Brow n Vicky Brown William Brubeck Sherry Brum f ield D ebbie Buc k Lest er Burke Sherrie Burnette Howie Burns M atthew Bu rton Peggy Bu sh Lisa Bu tcher Ju st b efo re th e ho m ecoming parade, Janet Harless makes last minu te preparations on the float. 191 �Butts-Dutton Robert Butts Ray Byrd Jeff Cable Greg Caldwell Mark Camper John Canterbury Mike Poff watches a swish go through the net. Eric Carlen Liz Carrol Garland Cassada Robyn Cecil Margaret Christensen Janice Clapp Cynthia Colvin Meg Cook Sue Cook Teresa Cook Vincent Copenhaver Mike Cox Gigi Craft Lynnell Craft Steve Crockett Ricky Crotts Brad Crowgey David Cummings Mitzi Cunningham Chesley Cutchens Danny Clark Denise Clark Dennis Clark Jan ie Dalton Bucky Dame Debbie Dame Carol Damewood Cathy Damewood Steve Davis Ralph Dawson Kim Clark M arvin Cline G reg Clingenpeel Olivia Dearing Kathy DeHaven Sue Dillon Lisa Doberstein Larry Donahue Wanda Dooley Jane Dornbush Cathy Cole Scott Cole Cindy Co lem an Jimmy Dorton Rhonda Dotson Robin Downing Mark Draper Larry Driscoll Robin Drumheller Danny Dutton 192 �A Ring Reggie Dyer Robert Eakin Donna Eck Lisa Elenfeldt Charles Equi Mark Ericson Terri Esperti Becky Ewing Oyer-Ewing Around Your Finger In the Spring the Sophomores spirit was raised when the time came for buying class rings. Some people said it made them feel more like an upperc lassman even though they were still sophomores. Others said that they didn't feel any different only that they had a little more weight on th e opposite hand. Another good thing about the rin g sale was that the sophomores made a profit to help raise money for the JuniorSenior Prom. D ennis Mabes wonders, Which one tastes better peanut butter or chocolate chip? 193 �Eychaner-Harrison Truck driver or babysitter? The Ohio Vocational Interest Survey tests we re taken by the Sophomores in October. Thi s test was supposed to help the students decide w hat they would do with their lites wo rk. Though some students took th is seriously, others did not. For example, girls wo uld answer "yes" to "Wou ld you like to be a t ru ck driver?" and boys wou ld say "yes" to being a professional babys itter. This puzzled the Guidence Counse lo rs but they soon realized that some of the sophomores didn't take the test too seri ously. Catching fourty winks, Sherry Knapp sleeps d uring a bori ng art class. To m Hamblett Julie Hamden Janet Harless Mit zi Harlow C harles Harris Frankie H arrison M ike Harrison To mmy H arrison 194 �Hartley-Hummer Andria Eychaner Jane Fallis Russell Farm er Charlie Felts Keith Ferguson Linda Ferguson Tracy Fleming Terry Fogle Debbie Foutz Arnold Francisco Greg French Cathy Garst Robin Garst H arry Gaston Mary H artley Ginger H arvey Robert Hawley Charles Henson Pam Gibson Susan Gills Wayne Gilmore Kit Givens Robert Gonzales Robert Gore Kennith Graham Kenny Hicks Sarah H ildebrand Barbara Gravely Jerry Gravely Donna Greer Brenda Gregory Scott Gregory Morgan Griffeth Mark Gutzwiler Donna Hodge Ricky Holland Mike Haga Don Hagg Dottie Hagood D on Hale Nancy Hale Teresa Hall Terry Hall Mary Holiday Tim Holman Lori Howell Kathy Hudson Tanonecc Huffman Elycia Hummer J.V. football players crowd around to find out who has possession of the ball. 195 , �- _. . __ _ ___ • -- ---<:r- CO:: ........ -=-- - ----- - Irish-Kott -- Kathy Irish Robert Irvin Judy Joh nson Marvin Johnson Richard Jo hnson Anita Jones Donna Justis Carol Keen David Keister Allen Kernthe Steve Key Dennis Kidd Sharo n Kidd Cynthia King Karen King Karen King Donna Kimberling Vickie Kimberling Vickie Kirk D enise Kieser Rita Kniss Kathy Klien Danny Knight Russell Kott D rib bling dow n the court, Kit Givens p repa re<; to m ake two more points again'>t North Cross. Two down, two to go! " Two years down and two more to go, almost an uppercla ssm an," said one hopeful soph omore. Everyone looks forwa rd to b eing an upperc lass m an but it see m ed more evident in the cla ss of '76 as they anxiously looked forward to ?eing Junio rs. Th ey began looking into the future whe n they d ec ided to start making money for tht:> prom. Atte nding meetings and plannin g m o ney making projec ts seem ed to take up most of the time. Th e b igges t project fo r th e soph o mol'es was a ca rn ival, w hi ch th ey p lanned fo r th e spring. Bake sa les h e ld in th e cafeteria also helped to ad d up the m o ney. Even afte r all of th e projects, th e prom seem ed fa r off. 196 _ !;jil �Kregger-Meador Singing on key requires thinking for Sue Dillon and Diana Robbins. Karen Kregger Karen Kummer Karen Lancester Nanette Lancester James Laub Gordon Lee Sebrina Lefler Liz Liechty Robin Lochard Ann Logan Craig Luck Kin Lupton D ennis Mabes Larry Mabry Iris Mack Teresa Markham Donald Marshall Frances McClung Debbie M eador Preparing for his biology experiment , Marty Wright examines th e c hart in th e book. �Missildine-Peterson Shirley Missildine Mark Mitchell Ann Moore Michael Moore Roderic Moore Thomas Moore Webb Moore Ricky Motley Walter Mundy Earnest Murphy Janie Murphy Ann Mychesky Beth Nallis Walter Nelson Sherry Neighbors Perry Nichols Sylvia Nowlan Becky Okes Linda Olinger Steve Oliver Donald Orange Janet Otey Debbie Foutz and Kathy Damewood encourage Carol Damewood to cut her telephone conversation short. Shelby Palmer Gail Patterson Saul Patterson Lynne Pedigo Peggy Peebles Randy Pellisero Robert Perdue Mike Perry Ann Peterson 198 �David Poff Jeff Poff Mike Poff Mike Porter Poff-Smith Maryjo Powell Nina Pratt David Preston David Radford Glenn Reed Becky Remley Don Reid Jeff Reil Terry Rhodes Dianna Robbins Dale Ro berts Mellisa Roberts Kim Rolston Gwen Rose Sherry Sandy Caroline Scarborough Rebecca Schueder Allison Semenkovich Rex Sharr Sandra Shaver Lee Shaffer Leslie Shelor William Shelor Debbie Shifflett Gary Simms Noel Sink Juna Sizemore Jay Slaydon Ann Smith Larry Smith Vacation Topples Trees Sophomores had big ideas to raise money during the Christmas ho lidays. Selling Christmas trees was the main topic of sophomore class meetings during December, but due to lack of cooperation and the early Christmas vacation, the Christmas tree plan fa iled. 199 �M k 1·ng sure she doesn't spill the d punch · th a hands Teresa Goo win e Ann Peterson cup. Smallwood-Sutherland Robert Smallwood Sonja Smith Steve Smith David Sowers Jon Spangler Gerald Spencer Ed Spigle Kyla Sprinkle Kenny Stacy Cindy Stanley Mary Sta nley Teresa Stanley Serving punch; Cleaning up Several Sophomores took part in helping with the S.C.A. Christmas dance held on December 15. Serving punch and cleaning up the gym on Sunday afternoon w e re two ways sophomores participated in this S.C.A. activity without attending the dance formally. However, the class was represented at the dance in numbers equal to or su rpassing the attendance of Freshmen, Juniors, or Seniors. 200 Paul St. Clair Susan St. Clair William St. Clair James Stephens Debbie Stevens Sharon Stewart Robby Stone Joe Stoutamire Ron Strickler Lewis Stump Kathy Suit Lee Sumpter Tony Surrat Beth Sutherland Cara Sutherland �Sweet-Yates Mark Sweet Fred Tanner Mark Thomas Steve Thrasher Tammy Tingler Greg Tom inson Jerry Towler Kay Trent Tommy Triv ialain John Turner Sandra Turner Nancy Van Hoff Luranna Vest Louis Walker Russell Walters Brenda Watts David Weeks Li nda Weeks David Wells Robin Wertz Keith West Mark West Todd Whitescarver Amy Willets Billy Williams Connie Williford Barry Wirt Becky Wolds Jerry Woods Debbie Woodward Carl Yates 201 �Abbott-Carkin Debbie Abbott Kathy Allen Sandra Alley James Alls Mike Anderton Lois Ashby Danny Baker David Barker Teresa Barker Eddie Barnett Norman Beamer Charles Benson Mike Berbert Gina Bevins Gerald Bischof Debbie Black Susan Blount Gary Boggs Brenda Bohon Dee Bohon Rodney Bolden Julie Bolick David Bondurant Jeff Bourne Susan Bower Ricky Bowles Kim Banson Denise Briggs Ricky Brightwell William Britts Kevin Brizendine Crystal Brown Kay Brown Bobby Brugh Mike Bryant James Bussey Debbie Butler Tina Butler Kevin Cable Patricia Caldwell David Callis Karen Campbell Kim Campbell Nancy Campbell Authur Cantrell Bryan Carkin ' L 202 \ �Ca rlen-Dobbs Sigy Carl en Kathy Carter Steve Catron Ma rgie Cauffman Sandra Childress Debbie Clark Paula Clinewell Charlotte Cockran Judy Co leman Pam Cook Ray Cooper W.J. Corell Steve Craighead Kelly Crawford Ricky Crawford Jay Creasy First frightened freshmen The first day of schoo l was exciting for almost everyone, but for the freshmen it was probably the most b ewilderin g day of th e year. For som e freshm en, th e thought of m od ular scheduling threw them in to a "tizzy" and they cou ldn't understand why the upp erclassm en took it so lightly. After getting used to the startli ng tone and seven teen m inute mods, things began to run much more smoothly. Mr. Robertson explains to students in his 1.P.S. lab, the importance of listening. Ron Creggar Debbie Crotts Alex Czajkowski Steve Damu s Mark David Cindy Davis Edmond Davis Susan Dennis Jennifer D ickenson Chet Dickerson Kenny Dickerson Richard Dickerson Edith Dobbs 203 �Dodson-Guid us Donald Dodson Cathy Donnelly Denise Drury Connie Dudding Terri Duncan Donna Duvall Mike Elkins Terry Epperly Diane Etter Carol Farris Alice Fear Kim Ferguson Vicky Ferguson Janet Fisher Debbie Folden Lee Foutz Joey Fransisco Denise Frank Robert Frantz Eddie Freeman Steve Fuller Barbie Gallimore Gordon Gallimore Lynn Garst Tony Garst Wesley Garst Linda Gasparoli John Geib Kelly Gough Tammy Grahm Michele Green Andrea Greene Jeff Greenway Tim Greenway Anne Grove Deanna Guidus It's down the drain for one Viking as the others wait their turn. 204 �Gwaltney-Hylton The freshmen float was good considering the fact that progress was slowed by an S.C.A. officer's interference. A lso, since freshmen were new at float building, the float lacked originality. The two consolations were that they did present a float and at least it wasn't a Volkswagon covered with paper. Even if it was a "flop" the freshmen were enthusiastic and did try hard. The unusual freshman "flush" float brings up the end of the Homecoming parade. Charlene Gwaltney Linda Hager Glenna Hall Susan Hall Charlie Hancock Wayne H anes Ricky Harris Tom Harris Betty Harrison Lois Harvey Shawn Hathaway Danny Hayes Mark Haynes Bernice Helm Granger Helvy Robyn Henson Harold Higgs John Hinker Chip Hitt Joane Horne John Houches Susan Hudson Wayne Hull Lorna Hummer Darrell Hungate David Hutton David H ii ton Dreama H ii ton 205 �Ingram-Moran Wanted: 291 chairs Janice Ingra m Teresa Ingram Jennifer Johnson Lisa Johnso n Pete Johnson Stephen Johnson Joyce Jones Penny Kanode Sharon Keen George Kelley Kathy Kessler Billy King Jackie Ki rby Vivian Kn iess Tony Kolk Mike Koon Doris Lamb Lisa Laub Mark Lawerence Sherrie Lee Tyrone Lee Calvin Lewis Rosalyn Liggones Margaret Littrell Kevin Lockner Nancy Lucas Chuck Lynch Gloria Lynn Bud Mack Jackie Mann Billy Marshall Donna Martin Leesa Martin Lisa May Susan McCauley Hunter Mccorkle Nancy McCullock Barry McCune Johnny Melvin Beth Milton Mark Mitchell Brent Mongan Mark Moran Charles Moran 206 The ca feteria was another experience. After seve ral frant ic freshm en were left stranded holding plat e lun c he s, th ey quickly learned never to leave an unguarded ch air wh ile wa iting in line. A s freshmen wandered towards th e co ld , smelly locke r room s, they were astounded at th e discove ry of two gyms. These exp erien ces only added to th e b ewi lderm ent of freshmen. �Moore-Quesenberry Darlene Moore Teresa Morgan David Morris Donna Motley Becky Mowles Terry Mullin Scott Mullikin Ronnie Myers David Neal Duane Nelson Tammy N ichols Sandy Nolte Greg Nunn Mary Otey Tom Overstreet Joyce Oyler Mr. Robertson explain s how to do the exp eriment one more time to his l. P.S. students. Louis Painter Cathy Parker M ike Patillo Martha Patsel Edward Patterson Frances Peters Bernice Perry Sandra Perry Debbie Perdue Kevin Perdue Roger Peterson Becky Pugh Mike Poe Ken Quesenberry As she watches the volley ball game, Betty Wells anxiously awaits her turn. 207 �-""'= The Wolverine helps four of the freshm en J.V. cheerleaders promote pep. Wanda Reed Margaret Reynold s Tim Reynold s Lynn Rogge nca mp Laura Robinson David Richardson Kelly Rogers Cindy Ruff Pam Rupp David Sacco Tom my Sargent Suzy Scheuer Lisa Sergent Linny Shaffer Karen Shawver Ray Shelor Carolyn Simmons Lee Ann Simmons Edna Simpson Cindy Siner Billy Slayd on Robert Smallwood Connie Smith Danny Sm ith David Smith Kevin Smith Gary Sm ith Robin Smith Susan Sm ith Sherry Snyder Vickie Snyder Robin Spencer Robert Stanley Ann Staples 208 �Stargell-Young Schedules, Handbooks, A New Way Freshmen were seen struggling through the halls co nsulting schedules and flipping through student handbooks. They soon learned that th e third floor is only half a floor and cutting through the library was a mistake one dbesn't make. Th e freshman class is expected to be the first to graduate from the new Salem High School. Although complaints are heard about the present building, no one really wants to leave for a new school. Janice Stargell Cathy St. Clair David St. Clair Greg Stephens Paula Stone Karen Stroud Roxanne Stump Steve Surratt Bev Taney Teresa Taylor Curtis Tanner Connie Thomas Nancy Thomas Marie Turner Tommy Turner Dale Tyree Jeff Vault Debbie Vest Bobby Voorhees Larry Wade Harriet Waldrop Kelly Ward Robert Watson Debra Weeks Mark Wells Cammie Wertz James Wickham Libby Wiley Sharon Willard John Williams Mark Williams Mary Williams Melody Williams Tammy Williamson Paula Willis David Wilson A lbert Wingo Alex Wood Connie Wood Melissa Wright Herbert Wyrick Linda Yagle Brian Young Donna Young 209 �OLZ - 10:57--10:51 and back to 10:27 Revised Schedule 'Effective Nonday , Fe.bruary 4, 1974 A>JDHEW LEWIS HJCH SCHOOL SPEC IAL REPORT .:ron. 1 2 3 i] 5 6 7 8 ~ 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 ?. l 22 ?. 3 2t! _ -f__J,. ~~-7-_L97-£/ 9 :15 ( Oati- ) 9:31 9:17 10 :03 10: .I9 1 0:35 10:51 11: 0 7 11:23 11:39 11:55 12:11 ·,To the PacentSti."l,~" ~«<. '-tY\G.<: ~,,:,...,_..,_ ()1 a.dl'L~E- _ Lek c. _/...Cl \.IN c- _ E" __ js . doing 11nsatisfactory work m __ ~ I han.. ~ ~ indic:ated on this sheet some of the n·aso11:-. wlii<.:h 1 l>l'lit•n• an· rl'spo11sihle for this. I think (. s)he will impro,·<' if t lw rc·co111 11wmlat ions t!;in·11 an• <.:ardully followetl. Si11<.:<'n' ly yours, '"\ . :;:_,~Jdt:___J,__ 12 : ~7 .12:43 12:59 1:15 1:31 1:47 2:n3 2:18 2:33 2 : -1-8 3:03 3 : 18 HEASO:'\ Of' V:'\SATISFACTOHY I won!\ I ~ E:XCESS!\'E ADSE:\CE D -- - -- a Pny I-LURE TO l'li\111!1 W0Rli 'FTl:t:it • - ---:tYc- 15-1 I -c-+- Co k.f:3 ,.y.)i.. r . ~ ..- - - --- -- LACI-> OF ADEQUATE DA, Lr Pl~EiP. p • TJEil?i ~ ~· ( / ' "fF FA i i.URE O:-; TESTS -d1 • ~ • He marks: ·· .J....t~v<l... fi'"Yl.C"l.:...c...,t,~ . Class IN ~ ' •• - • ACTIVITIES ' . # v - £..UC v (j-c 1 L- v POOH ATflTt:DE . ~ r u..;<....L/ f'./ .. L '-~'L . ~ 4 4 /(l ct u:-n~~h~ ----------------!---LACI-> OF PARTICIPATIO:'\ • Now on daylight saving time studen ts had to learn another schedule. } JJ~r o{ Recommendations: FAILUHE TO CO!\IPLETE \\"ORI-> Fl.."LLY A1'0 O:-< Tl!\IE 3;33 ~ . v 1:-;ATTE:-\T!O:-.I 1:-; CLASS Ends • ~1 c;_ ,/l'\Ju...U ~ ~~. - Sl"llJEC:T TOO ntFf"t°CULT - -+- - -- INADEQUATE BACKGROUND FOR TllE SUBJECT ,/ Acme, Salem, Va. Mr. Colley exemplifies part of the upside-down by wearing a mostache which he has never had and even go ing more mod than most of us. Miss Wolfenden tried to get her dime back in an unusual an "upside-down" m ethod. "- -\ �Ill: ''Upside-down School''; 10:27RevL~ed Schedu.J.:e E66e.dlve. Monday, .Jan. 7, 79 7~: f.lOD·. 1 9; 15 2 9:32 3 9:J.9 4 5 10: 06 10:23 6 10:.;o 10 :57 7 8 9 10 11:1 4 11 : 31 11 : ,;8 11 12: 05 12 13 14 15 16 17 1s 12:22 79 20 21 2 :27 2:38 22 3:12 23 3: 29 24 3 : 46 12:39 72:56 1:1 3 1:3Q 1: 1; 7011 z: 2:55 C.ta.6~ End6 _ "' -. -, - iii-· - · __ Pu• rc2 '"' .,.,,--·" -~- ..... :•4 2 . . . er_ .. • a • -.!.•_,,.:1*' : ibr ~· · , Ill-.!• ; _ ... This scene in front of school shows w hy students received a longer Chrismas vacation, getting o ut four days sooner then expected. 4:03 M uch of th e '74 school yea r was an " upside-experience for all. Snow helped to c reate this fe eling as it kept us o u t of school for five days, once it was four days in a row. Th e Energy C risis co nstantly c hanged our sch ed ul e to the point where none o f the 1300 stu dents knew what mod it was, and they felt u pside down. Often you wou ld find the constant leaving of school not to eat out but to pick up the ir orders and bring them back to sch ool and eat them. Nothing cou ld prevent t h is upside-downness, but j ust hope for a turn about. Coming a half hour later to save energy students were given this schedule. �DISTRIBUTOR AUDIO-VISUAL 8c SOUND ·17 L. HARTMAN & CO., INC. 2840 PETERS CREEK ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24019 P O. BOX 6262 East Ma in Street TARPLEY' S, INC. Salem, V irginia 24153 Audio-Visual & Sound for Complim e nt s of Schools, M e rl e Norman Cos m eti cs Business, and Industry H obb ie 'N C raft Tanglewood Mall Your Com pl ete Hobbie Ce nter Jack L. Hartman President 362-1891 Res . 389- 3720 BROWN HA RDWA RE 115 E. Main Pete rs Cree k Pharmacy 989-3096 Service Th a t Measures Up 1120 Peters Creek Road Salem Office Supply, Inc. EM-65525 400 E. Main Free Delivery Sa lem Street Phone 389-4431 Salem Appliance Center 109 E. Ma in Street Salem, Va. General Electric Appliances T. V .'s and Stereos - all at discount prices 212 Street C omp li m ents of Sm ith & Grave ly Tax Consul tant s Salem, Virginid 389-6"168 �KNIT WORLD Where your dollar buys more: B & R Auto Parts of Salem 829 West Main Street Salem, Virginia 24153 Finest in Double Knits Phone 389-8683 307 First St., S.W. VEND ING EQUIPMENT Complete Stock of Standard and High Performance Auto Parts Roanoke, Virginia 24011 SINCE 1931 c;?fi-e?f//CP~ v•v•e•N····C···N·-··L·l•NllElllaj M TURN MOD•U•LINE I ON Sales and Service IN Fawn Vending Sales, Inc. A HEALTH CAREER at COMMUNITY P.O. Box 803 Roanok e, Va. 24004 HOSPITAL of the Compliments of General Stone Material Corp. Roanoke Valley Lee Hi Automotive Service Roanok e, Virginia 18T3 Murray Rd . S. W . Roano ke, Virginia 24018 213 �Dave Kinton P.O . Box 2775 Roanoke, V irginia 24001 .J £V'l £t.. qY S r 1NCST CP AP:TS..,,,EN GIFT OF YOUTH This gift was embodied in a m yth ical ring, belonging to a hero, Ogier the Dane. Ogier's ring not only removed the wearer's infirmities; it also restored his youth. Try your Balfour class ring 50 years from now. Maybe it can do the same. Compliments of a Friend OLD VIRGINIA BRICK Liberty House Carpets 1601 Lynchburg Turnpike Salem, Virginia Phone: 343-5239 Sal em , V irg inia Compliments of Teleph one: 389-2357 Comp.Ii men ts of HIGHWAY MACHIN ERY We Can Show You The Way P.O. Box 752 Salem, Virginia 24153 389-2384 FARMERS NATIONAL BANK A Full Service Bank With Convenient Offices Serving Salem and The Ro anoke Valley MEMBER FDIC 214 �GRAHAM-WHITE SALES CORPORATION Ralph Via Hardware, Co. 1209 Colorado Street Salem, Virginia BEST of LUCK, SENIORS 3239 Brandon Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24018 GENERAL. ELECTRIC ·-· .• • . ~[ .h;..;..- ....... ". ...._.:. .~ 3: ;_. ~ ~· . • ...... . t.. • '~ t . SALEM, VIRGINIA 215 �Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Salem Plant 1242 Colorado Street Salem, Virginia 24153 Telephone (703) 389-5454 Lewis Gale Hospital Inc. 1900 Electri c Road 21 6 �Elegant Dining & Cocktails in The Tiffany or Red Baron Room at , Hartman & Sons Inc. THE SHERATON MOTOR INN One mile north of Lakesid e . • on Rt. 419 Sale m, Virginia & Alterati o ns Free Parking Business 362-9774 Langhorne Pharmacy Jim Wil liam s, Tai lo r 220 Ma in Street 1709 Peters Service 3507 Shenandoah Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Va. 240·17 3236 Creek Road Roanoke Cove Road N.W. Sa lem , Virginia 24153 Say it with flowers . Jobe Florists F.T.D. 215 Co llege Avenue Salem, Virginia Phon e: ~89- 7284 '217 �KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. Complim ents of 21 Delicious Varieties Ask about special prices for church and Fund-Raising Groups Coffee Bar both locations Valleydale 4141 Melrose Ave. N.W. 1923 Williamson Road, N.E. Phone: 366-8868 H ome of Quality Meats c 2 18 Roanoke Salem Plaza Tel. 362-2311 or 342-0648 �. /. .••.. . .. .. .. I •• ••• > i •• t •• • • • ••• • •• ••• •• ' •• ••• ••• I • • ' • ••• •• •• ' I , ' •' • ' I''' •I ' ' '•• ••• • I I• •• ••' ••• I I I I I I •. • .' ' • ' •• • • •• I I I # •• # r ~ .... (~ ~ 9 g l j ) ·e., Crazy Eddy's 219 �Beach Brothers Dodge New Dodge compliments Cars of & The Trucks Staff Orange Market and Green market 5 Locations to serve You \ Thayer Morris Mgr. M ick-or-Mac k Salem A toast to our grad s! Happy days, a healthy m easure of success, a big dose of good cheer and our best w ishes for a b right future! 220 Marvin Pedigo Mgr. Mick-or-Mac k Peters Creek �221 �INDEX Abbots, Deborah 202 Adams, Julie 109 Adkins Carolyn 165 Adkins, D onald 190 Administration 146, 147 Aesy, Robyn 190, 97 Agee, Julie 120 Agner, Claude 180 Agn er, Sarah 190, 120 Aldridge, Ms. Annie 114, 11 5 Akdridge, Rebecca 190 Alger, Jane 107, 148 Allen, Kathryn 202 Allen, Pamela Alley, Debra 190 Alley, Sandra 202 Alls, James 202 And erson, D iane 190 Anderson, Gracie Anderson, Judith Anderson, Oscar Anderson, Rick y 165 Anderson, Ronnie Anderton, Michael 202 Angel, Donald 181 Anthony, Sharon Apostolou, Cynthia 173, 94, 120, 94, 120, 173 Apos tolou, Efronia Arnold, Debra 181 Arnold, Lynne 14, 121 Art Dept. 12, 13 Arthur, Norma 190 Ashby, Lois 202 Ashby, Rhea 181 Athey, Mr. W ard 161 Audio-Visual Crew 118 Austin, Mark B & R Auto Parts 212 Bach, Russell 190 Bailey, Ms. Margaret 161 Bailey, Sherrie 38 Bain, Jay 190 Baker, Chri~ 181 Baker, Daniel 202 Ball, Freddy 181 Band 91-93 Barker, David 202 Barker, Susan 120, 16S Barker, Teresa 202 Barnes, Linda Barne<., Roger Barnette, Edward 202 Barnhart, Randall 23 Barnhart, Steven 165 Barlett, Randy Baseball 70, 71 Bilsham, Mr. Gary 161 Basketball Bass, Juanita 165 Bass, Marcella 165 Bauer, David 190 Beach, Ben 94, 99, 181 Beach, Bros. Beach, Mr. John 1 S8 Beach, Mark 50, 99, 122, 165 Beales, Kathy 100, 165 Beamer, Norman 202 Beasley, Robert 190 Beasley, William '165 Beaty, Leonard 165 Beckner, Daryl 190 Bedsaul Kathy 120, 165 Bell, Ms. Barbara Bell, Calvin 181 Benson, Charles 202 Berbert, Michael 202 Berglowe, Craig Bernard, Steve 28, 181 Berry, Michael 19, SO, 166 Beta Club 94, 9S Beverage, Brian 181 Beverage, Dennis 190 Bevins, Gina 100, 202 Bigham, Barbara 190 Billings, M s. 160 Bird, William 190 Bischof, Geral d 20:.1 Black, Debra 202 Blackmore, Lynn 89 Blackwell, Rebecca 96, 120 Blake, Evelyn Ms. 20, 160 Blakely, Norma 33, 92, 94, 11 3, 134, 166, 171, 136 Bland, Jack Blankenhorn, Robby S2, 190 Blevins, Mark SO, 166 Blevins, Rhonda 89, '120, '181 Bloodworth, Kim 94, 98, 108, 181 Bloomer, Anth ony 190 Blount, Curtis 181 Blount, Susan 202 Boardwine, Melissa Boggs, Gary 202 Bohon, Brenda 100, 202 Bohon, Dee 202 Bohon, Donna 191 Boitnotte, Norris 191 Bolden, Rodney 202 Bolick, Julie 202 Bondurant, David 202 Bondurant, Liz 191 Bonham, Mary Booker, Randy Boothe, Diane 166 Brochet, Thomas Bostic, Lester SO, 130 Bostic, Thomas SO, 166 Bott, Carolyn Bourne, Jeff 22, 202 Bow_ftr, Leslie 95, 181 Bower, Susan 202 Bowles, Donald 181 Bowles, Karen 191 Bowles, Price 181 Bowles, Richard 202 Bowman, Mike 191 Boyd, Benjamin 166 Boyd, D onald Boyd, William SO Braine, M r. Walter 154 Brancati, Mike 49, 50, 181 Brand, Edward Brandon, Ms. Diane 108 Branson, Kim 97, 202 Branson, Richard Branson, Robin 96, 120, '181 Bratcher, D ebra 166 Bratcher, Steven Bratton, Kenneth 18 1 Bray, Anthony Breeden, Steven 19"1 Brewer, Carlos 191 Brewer, Howard 50 181 Brickey, B.J. 191 ' Brickey, Vicki 94, 166 Briggs, Denise 202 Br~ghtwell, Ricky 202 Br~llhart, Timothy 191 Britts, William 202 Brizendine, Diana 100 181 Brizendine, Kevin 202 ' Brooks, Ralph Brooks, Suzanne 181 Brotherton, Gratton Browder, Mr. Richard 16 33 Brown, Bill SO, 181 ' Brown, Blake Brown, Crystal 202 Brown, Dana 120, 191 Brown, David Brown Hardware 213 Brown, Kathryn 113, 191 Brown, Kay 100, 202 Brown, Michael 191 Brown, Randy 191 Brown, Vicky 191 Brown, Vicky V. 100 Brubeck, William 89, 99, 191 Brugh, Robert 54, 55, 202 Brumfield, Larry 52 Brumfield, Sherrie 100, 191 Bryant, David 202 Bryant, Ms. Lynn 160 Buck, Debra 191 Bulaski, La.ura Bullock, Mr. John Burke, Lester 191 Burke, Susan 93, 166 Burnette, Barbara 166 Burnett, Sherrie 15, 113, 191 Bums, Howard 89, 62, 63, 191 Burton, Matthew 52, 191 Bush, Peggy 191 Business Dept. 14, 15 Bussey, James 202 Butcher, Lisa 191 Bute, Diane 94, 100, 181 Butler, Debbie 202 Butler, Dale 181 Butler, Tina 202 Butt, Rita 166 Butts, Robert 192 Byrd, Ms. Beth 160 Byrd, Ms. Dawn 156 Byrd, Ray SO, 52, 192 Cable, Jeff 192 Cable, Kevin 202 Cafeteria Workers 1S3 Caldwell, Greg 192 Caldwell, Jasper Caldwell, Patricia 202 Callis, David 202 Callis, Karen 166 Campbell, Charles Mr. 163 Campbell, Diane 166 Campbell, Gardner 94, 99, 181 Campbell, Mr. Lewis 146 Campbell, Kimberly 202 Campbell, Nancy 100, 202 Campbell, Peggy 99, 166 Camper, Mark S2, 192 Canterbury, Jay 192 Cantrell, Arthur 202 Carkin, Bryan 202 Carlen, Eric 192 Carlen, Sigrid 202 Carper, Charlene 107, 166 Carrigan, Brian 54, 55, 89, 94, 1i7, 166 Carrigan, Bruce, S4, 55, 89, 166 Carroll, Debra Carroll, Liza 192 r.aroll, Jimmy 51, 181 Carter, Catherine 166, 203 Carter, Mark Carter, Steven 62 Casey, Carey 51, 130, 167 Casey, Corwin 5 1 Casey, Ti mothy Cash, Danny Cash, Donna Cash, Lysa I J'i, 111 1 Cash, Selia Cassada, Bill 89, 134 Cassada, Garland 89, 19:.1, 85 Cassu, Greg 89 Catron, Steven .lO 3 Cauffman, Margit> 100. .l03 Cecil, Robyn 192, 1.lO Chappell, M<t. 154 Chick, M s. Doroth ea 159 Cheerleaders 96, 97 Child res, Mark 124, 181 Childress, Sandra 203 Choir!> 98- 101 Ch ri ~tense n, Ellen 192 Church, Charlotte 99, 1a ·1 Clapp, Janice 192 Clapp, Vickie 167, 1 74 Clark, D anny 192 Clark, D ebbie 100, 203 Clark, Dennis 192 Clark, James 193 Clark, Kim 192 Clatterb uck, Teresa Clayton, Chris 167 Clayto r, Darl ene Claytor, Jacqueline 167 Clem en ts, Debbie 113, 182 Cline, Marvin 192 Clinevell, Paula 100, 203 Clingenpeel, Gregory 192 Cockran, Charl ott e 203 Cofer, Paul 174 Cole, A rthur 50, 62, 167 Cole, Cathy 192 Cole, Scott 51, 62, 192 Cole man, Judy 203 Coleman, Kim Colem an, M s. Joanna 15S Coleman, Zelda 167 Colley, Judy 120 Colley, Carl "158 Collins, Cindy 94, 95, 98 Collins, Dale 167 Collins, Joe 182 Colvin, Anita 192, 100 Combs, C'.handra 182 Community Hospital 213 Compton, Janet 167 Connelly, Pete Conner, Jennifer 167 Cook, Brenda 72 ~ook , D arrell 167 Cook, Kyle 167 Cook, Meg 72, 74, 192 Cook, Pamela 203 Cook, Teresa 192 Cooke, Paula Cooper, Craig Cooper, Darrell Cooper, Karen Cooper, Ray 203 Cooper, Robert Copenhaver, Vincent 99, 192 Corell, W.J. 203 Coulter, Ms. Alice 162 Cox, David 62, 182 Cox, Laurie Cox, Michael 192 Crabtree, Eddie 167 Craft, Georganna 192 Craft, Lynell 192 Craighead, Ann e 113, 24, 94, 183 Craighead, Doug 182 Craighead, Steve 99, 203 Crawford, Kell y 203 Crawford, Rick y 203 Creasy, Jay 203 Creggar, Ro nald 203 Cro ck ett, Joyce Croc kett, Rona ld Crockett, Steve 192 Crm kett, Tho mas Cross Country 54, 55 Joseph C roft Crotts, Carol e 167, 189 Cro ll!>, D ebbie 20"l Crott ~. Ri<J.. y 192 �Crowgey, Brad 16, 192 Cruff, Ramond Crutchman, Charlotte Crutchman, Richard 141 Cummings, David 62, 192 Cunningham, Mitzi 192 Cutchins, Buddy 16, 192 Czajkowski, Alex 203 Czajkowski, Janet 167 Daglish, Colleen 25, 96, 113, 120, 141 Dalton, Janie 192 Dame, Bucky 52, 192 Dame, Debbie 192 Damewood, Carol 120, 192, 199 Damewood, Cathy 192, 199 Damewood, Steven D amus, Steve 203 Darnell, Phillip 51 David, Mark 203 Davis, Allen 182 Davis, Barry Davis, Cindy 203 Davis, Cheryl Davis, Clifford Davis, Charles Davis, Edward 203 Davis, Gardner 182 Davis, Karen 168 Davis, Linda 89, 95, 113, 182 Davis, Ms. Lynn 161 Davis, Robert 182 Davis, Sharon 169 Davis, Steven 192 Davis, W illiam 168 Dawson, Debra 168 Dawson, Ralph \92 Deacon, Joann 74, 1001 135 Dearing, Bria n Dearing, O livia 99, 192 DeHart, Jerry 50, 169 DeHart, Robin DeHart, Vickie Doughty, Ms. Kathy Downing, Robin M. 192 Drama 104, 105 Draper, Ricki Draper, William M 192 D rill Team 93 Driscoll, Larry 192 Drumheller, Robin 1001 120, 192 Drury, Dale 99, 182 Drury, Denise 100, 204 Dudding, Connie 204 D uncan, Terri 204 Dunn, Ms. Sandy Dutton, Danny 192 Duvall, Donna 204, 100 Dyer, Reginald 193 Eakin, Robert 193 Earhart, Joseph 168 Eastburn, Pamela 169 Eastburn, Susan 100 Eaton Company Eaton, Jeff 168 Eck, Donna 193 Eck, Mindy 12, 94, 182 Edwards, Debra Edwards, Wade 182 Ehlenfeldt, Lisa 193 Eldridge, Laurel Elkins, M ike 204 England, Robert English, Betsy English Department Entsminger, Janie 146 Epperly, David Epperly, Donna 169 Epperly, Wayne 182 Epperly, Terry 204 Equi, Charles 16, 52, 193 Erickson, Mark 193 Esperti, Terry 97, 120, 193 Etter, Diane 204 Evans, Noel Ewing, Rebecca 92, 193 Eychaner, Andria 31, 195 Fore, Robyn 182 Foreigh Language Dept. 24, 25 Foutz, D ebra 195, 199 Foutz, lee 204 Fox, Macon 182, 74 Francisco, Arnold Francisco, Joseph 195, 204 Frank, Denise 204 Fra nklin, Carl Frantz, Jimmy 62 Frantz, Robert 204 Frazee, Robert 182 Frazier, Keith Frazier, Pamela Frazier, Marshall Freeman, Eddie 204 French, Charles French, Gregory 50, 52, l 95 Fry, Michael Fry, Ms. Freda 159 Fulcher, Gene 182 Fuller, Nancy 94, 100, 120, ·122 Fuller, Stephen 116, 100, 204 Fulwider, Paul 182 CAA 108 Gallager, Deborah 120, 183, 189 Gallimore, Barbara 204 Gallimore, Gordon 204 Gardner, Reginald Gardner, Ronald Garinion, Martin Garlick, Loretta 182 Garman, Kathy 168 Garst, Kathy Ann 195 Garst, Anthony 204 Garst, Debbie 182 Garst, Luther 181 Garst, Lynn 204 Garst, Richard 50, 182 Garst, Robyn 195 Garst, Wesley 204 Gasparoli, Linda 100, 204 Gasparoli, Tommy 65, 94, 182 Gaston, Harry 48, 50, 195 Gravely, Jerry 195 Gravely, Sharon 168 Green, Jeannie Green, Mary 183 Green, Michele 204 Greene, Andrea 120, 204 Greene, H unter 183 Greene, Suzanne 120, 169 Grenhowe, Jeffrey Greenhowe, Shermaine 169 Greenway, Jeffery 204 Greenway, Sharon 170 Greenway, Timothy 204 Greer, Donna 195 Greer, Janet Gregory, Brenda 195 Gregory, Scott 195 Grice, Duane 170 Griffith, Betsy 94, 113, 183 Griffith, Morgan 16, 89, 122, 195 Grina, Peter 183 Grove, Anne 99, 204 Grovenor, Keith Grubb, Tony Guidance Dept. 148, 149 Cuidus, Deanna 100, 204 Guidus, Stephen 89, 99, 180 Guidus, Suzanne 93, 99, 171 Guthrie, Tamara Gutzwiller, Ann 171 Gutzwiller, Mark 195 Gutzwiller, Tom 171 Gwaltney, Charlene 100, 120, 205 Haag, Donald 195 Haga. Michael 195 Hager, Linda 100, 205 Hagood, Cindy 183 Hagood, Dorothy 97, 100, 195 Hairstonk, Larry Hale, Donald 195 Hale, Nancy 195 Hall, Ms. Hall, Alma Hall, Becky 100, 171 Dehaven, Kathy 120, 192 Delieto, Susan Dennis, Fred 182 Dennis, Robert 182 Dennis, Susan 203 DeRoode, Donna 94, 182 Deyerle, Tobie Dickinson, David Dickenson, Jennifer 203 Dickerson, Chet 203 Dickerson, Kenneth 203 Dickerson, Melvin 49, 70, 50 Dickerson, Richard 203 Dickerson, Sonja Dillion, Cheryl Dillion, Janet Dillion, Sue 74, 100, 192, 1% Fallis, Jane 195, 100 Farmer, Russell 195 Farmers National Bank Farnsworth, Linda 120 Farrar, Ricky 168 Farris, Carol 204, 100 FCA 106 Fear, Alice 100, 202 Felts, Charles 195 Ferguson, Bobby 168 Ferguson, Keith 195 Ferguson, Kimberly 97, 204 Ferguson, Linda 195 Ferguson, Marshall Ferguson, Nicky 100 Ferguson, Ruby Ferguson, Steve 54, 55, 169 Gautier, David 182 Geib, John 204 General Stone Material Corp. 213 General Electric 216 Gentilini, Robert 182 Gibbs, Ricky 182 Gibson, Donny Gibson, Pamela 195 Giles, Calvin Gillespie, Debora 113, 183 Gills, Susan 195. Gills, Donna 168 Gilmore, Stanley 195 Gilsdorf, Thomas 183 Girls Basketball 74-76 Girls Tennis 77 Givens, Kathryn 74, 195, 196 Hall, David Hall, Glenna 205 Hall, Janet 33, 94, 100, 171 Hali, Kathy 120, 171 Hali, Larry Hall, Lynn 132, 171 Hall, Susan 205 Hall, Terry 195 Hall, Teresa 195 Hali, Timothy Hallburg,- Ms. 163 Hamblett, Woodrow 195 Hambrick, Mike Hambrick, Tim Hamden, Julie 195 Hamilton, John Hancock, Charlie 205 Distributive Education 16 Dixon, Doris 135, 169 Dobbs, Edith 203 Doberstein, Bill 46, 55 Doberstein, Lisa 192 Dodson, Donald 204 D onahue, Larry 192 Donnelly, Cathy 204 Dooley, Mary 181 Dooley, Richard 169 Dooley, Wanda 192 Dooley, Wi lmer Dornbusch, Jane 192 Dornbusch, James 89, 94, 110, 169 Dorton, James 192 Doss, Debra 169 Doss, Donna Dotson, R~onda K. 192 Fewell, Susie FHA 107 Field, Sharon 169 Firebaugh, David 182 Firebaugh, Shirley 169 Fisher, Janet 204 Fisher, Jeff Fisher, Neal 89, 94, 104, 169 Fitzgerald, Faye 169 Fleming, Tracy 195 Flora, Virginia 27, 94, 97, 120 Fogle, Terry 21, 92, 99, 195 Folden, Debra Lynn 204 Foley, George Foley, Tom 182 Football 48-53 Forbes, Rita Ford, Lisa Glenn, Karen 183 Clover, Pamela 168 Coad, Bonnie 100, 120 Goens, Carol Goens, Sue 183 Golden, Sharon Golf 66, 67 Gonzales, Robert 195 Good, Mike 65 Goodwin, Teresa 168, 200 Goodwin, Mary 14 Goodwin, Teresa Core, Ben 16, 195 Cough, Kelly 74, 204 Graham, Kenneth ·195 Graham-White Sales Corp. 215 Graham, Tommy 204 Gravely, Barbara 100, ·195 Hancock, Gregory 25, 171 Hancock, Peggy 93, 171 Hancock, Rosilyn 120 Hanes, Wayne 205 Harless, lanet 191 Harlow, M itzi 195 Harlow, Scott '184 Harmon, Ms. 156 Harris, Billy Harris, Charles ·195 Harris, Debbie Harris, Donna 120, 181 Harris, Keith H:mis, Lisa 171 Harris, Richard 205 Harris, Thomas 205 Harris, Thurman Harris, Ray csc 223 �Harrison, Betty 205 Harrison, Linda 184 Harrison, Franklin Harrison, Michael 195 Harrison, Tommy 52, 89, 195 Harshburger, Lynn Hart, Carlos 50, 171 Hartless, Judy 100, 171 Hartley, Mary 195 Hartman, Jack 21, 25 Harvey, Ann 94, 99, 113, 132, 171 Harvey, Ginger lCJO, 195 Harvey, Lois 100, 205 Hathaway, Shawn 205 Hawley, Eugenia 184 Hawle)', Robert 195 Hav..kins, David Hayes, Danny 205 Haynes, Mark 205 Haywood, Ricky Helm, Bernice 205 Helvey, Granger 205 Helvey, Patrick Henderson, Brenda Henderson, Debbie 171 Henson, Claude 195 Henson, Robyn 205 Hester, Andre 57, 184 Hicks, Kenny 195 Hicks, William Higgs, Harold 205 Highfill, Susan 73, 74, 185 Highway Machinery 214 Hildebrand, Sarah 195 Hilton, Jerry Hinchee, Debra H~nchee, Nancy 100, 120, l84 Hinchey, Marvin 185 Hincker, John 205 Hincker, Patrick 94, 171 Hitt, Ms. 158 Hite, Robert Hitt, Chip 205 Hixon, David Hobbie 'n' Craft 212 Hodge, Donna 195 Holdren, Mark Hodge, Robert 171 Hodson, Randall 52 Hoffman, Ms. Hogge, James Holdaway, Judy 100 Holdaway, Steve Holdren, Mark 94, 184 Holdren, Vicki 136 171 Hollaway, Judy 18 Holland, Ricky 195 Holliday, Mary 120, 195 Holmes, Ellen Hollman, Timothy 195 Holt, Linda 94, 113, 120, 171 Horn~ Economics Dept. 20, 21 Hopkins, Charles 52 Horne, Cynthia 171 Horne, Joan 100, 205 Horne, Patsy 184 Houchens, John 205 Hough, Cynthia Howell, Lori 194 Howell, Mark 118, 184 Howell, Steve 185 Hudson, Kathy 194 Hudson, Sara 185 Hudson, Susan 89, 205 Huff, Althea 171 Huff, Raymond Huffman, Jerry 171 Huffman, Michael 55 Huffman, Tenoncee 100, 194 Hull, Wayne 205 Hummer, Elycia 100, 194 Hummer, Lorna 100, 205 5 Hungate, Darrell 205 Hunnicutt, Susan 171 Hunt, Thomas 94, 185 Hurt, Ms. Peggy 162 Hullon, David 205 Hyatt, Martha 171 Hylton, David 205 Hylton, D reama 205 Hyllon, Melvin Industrial Arts 22, 23 Ingram, Janice 89, 120, 206 Ingram, Teresa 206 Ingram, Wendall 171 Interact 110 Irish, Kathy 196 Irvin, Robert 50, 196 Jack L. Hartman, Audio-Visual 212 Jamison, Ms. Daphne Jackson, Donald Jackson, Elizabeth Jarvis, Wanda 185 Jefferson, Robert Jefferson, Ronnie Jennings, 120, 184 Jobe Florists 217 Jobe, Stephen 184 John, Donna 96, 120, 131, 170 Johnson, Barry 165 Johnson, Cathy 94, 113, 185 Johnson, Chris 84, 94, 130, 131, 165, 170 Johnson, James Johnson, Jennifer 100, 206 Johnson, Judith 92, 98, 96 Johnson, Keith 184 Johnson, Kim 120, 184 Johnson, Lisa 207 Johnson, Marvin 196 Johnson, Richard 197 Johnson, Stephen 206 Johnson, Teresa 74, 77, 94, 184 Johnson, Phillip Johnston, Teresa 94, 100, 184 Jones, Anita 197 Jones, Mrs. Barbara ·157 Jones, Christopher Jones, /an 185 Jones, Joyce 206 Jones, Michael 23 Jones, Robert 184 Journell, David Joyce, D ennis 184 Joyce, Mr. Eddie 50, 146 Justice, Donna 197 Justis, Carolyn 184 Justice, Ms. Mary Kane, Jeri 185 Kane, Julie 12, 170 Kanode, Penny 207 Kanode, Vickie '120, 170 Keen, Brenda 184 Keen, Carol 194 Keen, Sharon, 206 Keister, David 196 Keister, Katharin e 171 Kelley, Bridget 184 Kelley, George 206 Kelly, Brian Kelley, Michael Kerntke, Allen 196 Kesler, Wallace Kessler, Karen 93, 98, 132, 171 Kessler, Kathy 207 Key Club 111 Key, Steven 197 Keyettes 112 Kidd, Becky ·197 Kidd, Bruce 171 Kidd, Dennis Kidd, Faron 184 Kidd, Sharon 196 Kidd, Ms. Mildred 159 �Prufer, Kevin 186 Pugt:, Becky 206 Pugh, Carl 50, 177 Pugh, Julie 177 Quackenbush, Donald 177 Quesenberry, Kenneth 206 Quick, Brian Radford, David 89, 199 Radford, Mary 94, 96, 121 Raines, Ricky Rakes, Cathy Raikes, Ms. Ramos, Carlos Ramsay, Ms. 146 Randolph, Tamara 186 Rankins, Tony Reaser, Mr. Dennis 29 Reed, Eddie 50, 184, 186 Reed, Mickey 50, 199 Reed, Wanda 208 Reid, Donald 198 Reid, Jeffrey 198 Remley, Rebecca 99, 199 Reynolds, John Reynolds, Margaret 208 Reynolds, Timothy 208 Rhodes, Terry 198 Richard">On, David 208 Ritter, Ivan Robbins, Alan 19, 62, 180, 186 Robbins, Dianna 100, 197, 199 Robbins, Leslie Roberts. Dale 198 Roberts, Dennis Roberts, Melissa 199 Robertson, Mr. 156 Robertson, Karl Robertson, Barry Robertson, Ms. "aren Robertson, Samuel Robertson, Sherry 121, 186 Robinette, Mark 186 Robinson, Laura 100. 208 Robinson, Mr. Walter 150, 155 Rogers, Kelly 208 Roggl'nramp, Keith 177 Roggencamp, Lynn 208 Rolston. Kim 198 Roop, Paul Rose, Gwt•n 1<)8 Roush, Linda 100 Rowt•ll, Robert 186 Rudolph. Susan 177 RuH, Cindy Ruff. Palricia 186 Rupp, Pamela 208 Rush. David 186 Rush, Jerry Ru ssell, Cathy 177 Ryan, Tina 120, 177 Ryan, Tom 6, 94, 186 Rymer, Kenneth Sacco, David 208 Sain, Jannette 121, 186 Sain, John Salem Appliance Center 213 Salem Office Supply 212 Sampson, Scott Sandy, Sherrie 121, 198 Sargent. Thomas 208 Sartcllc, Robert 62, tl4, 186 Sasser, Lucy Saunders, Barry Saunders, Paul '186 Saville, Tracy 186 Sayers, Ms. Malinda 154 Scaggs, Douglas 94, 177 Scarborough, Carol ·199 Schever, Susan 208 Schroeder, Teri 113, 121, 176 Schuder, Becky 100, 199 Science, Dept. 32, 33 Scudder, Mr. 162 Secrest, Anita Secrest, June Semenkovich, Alison 199 Sergent, Lisa 208 Setzer, Dwaine Setzer, Janet 82, 94, 96, 121, 122, no. n1, 134. 176 Shaffer, Linn) 208 Sharpe, Larry 186 Sharr. Rex 118, 198 Shaw. Leesa 113, 176 Shav11ver, Karen 100, 208 Shaver, Crystal Shaver, Sandra 198 Sheaffer, Lee SS, 118, 199 Shell, Teresa 176 Shelor, Barry 50, 186 Shelor, Leslie Shelor, Linda 186, 198 Shelor, Ray 62, 208 Shelor, William 62, 198 Shepard, Jeff Shepherd, Rose Sheraton Motor Inn 216 Shields. Pam 188 Shifflett, Debbie 198 Shiplett, Debbie 198 Shockley, Robin 98, 113, 12"1, 177 ShoY.alter, Janet Schrader, Susan 94, 188 Shropshire, Joann 188 Shropshire, SuScln 188 Shupe, Mr. Ralph 149 Sim mom, Carol~ n 202 Simmons, Cal) Simmons, Glen 89. 94. 177 Simmons, Lee Ann 208 Simms, Debra Simms. Gar\ 1<}8 o;;imms. Gertrude Simpson. Edna 208 Simpson. Harold Simpson, Ricky Siner, Cindy 100, 121, 208 Sink, Noel 16, 198 Sizemore, Jim 99, 177 Sizemore, Junak·~· 100, '198 Sla.,.don, James 198 Slaydon, William 208 Slayton, Jeff CJ4 Slusher, Lewi'> 18U Smallwood, Robert 208 Smith, Anita 1<18 Smith. Bnan Smith, Connie l08 Smith, Dan 188 Smith, Dann.,. 208 Smith, Mr. Dorw) 15S Smith. Car.,. .ma Smith, Janice 121, 188 Smith, Ms. Karen 157 Smith, Kevin 208 Smith, John ~mith, Lam '>2, 148 Smith, Lei~h %. 121. 188 Smith. Leslie Smith, Michael Smith. Robert 188 Smith, Robert r;r; Smith, Robin 100, lOll Rmith, Ronda •)4, 100, 12 1, 188 Smith, Rus~t'll 11\l\ Smith, Sarah Smith, Susan 208 Smith, Sonja 200 Smith, Steve 200 Smith & Gravely Tax Consultants 213 Snead, Kay 89, 94, 120, 188 Snider, Sherry 208 Snyder, Edward 89, 176, 199, 200 �Snyder, Vickie 208 Snyder, Mr. Wil liam 98 Social Studies Dept. 34, 35 Sowers, David 200 Sowers, Mike 50, 188 Spangler, Delmore 188 Spangler, Scott 200 Speignt, Ms. Pjyllis 146 Spencer, Gerald 200 Spencer, Larry Spencer, Robin 208 Spencer, Warren Spigle, William 89, 200 Spraker, Dale 188 Spraker, Diane 121, 136, 177 Sprinkle, Grant 65 Sprinkle, Kayla 97, 121, 200 Sprouse, Douglas Stacey, Kenneth 200 Stafford, Mark Stallings, Melanie 136, 176 Stamper, Karen 121, 176 Stanley, Cynthia 200 Stanley, Mary 200 Stanley, Nannie 176 Stanley, Robert 208 Stanley, Teresa 200 Staples, Ann 100, 121, 208 Staples, Danny 188 Staples, Steven Staples, Suzanne Stargell, Janice 209 St. Clair, Cathy 209 St. Clair, David 209 St. Clair, Jeff 100, 176 St. Clair, Mr. Otha 162 St. Clair, Paul 200 St. Clair, Susan 200 St. Clair, William 52, 200 Stein, Carol 89, 94, 100, 121, ·188 Stein, Robert 55, 141, 176 Stephens, Gregory 209 Stevens, James 200 Stevens, Mr. Mike 50, 155 Stevenson, Debra 200 Stewart, Kitty 74, 177 Stewart, Sharon 100, 200 Surra tt, Tony 200 Sutherland, Beth 31, 100, 200 Sutherland, Cara 200 Sutherland, Steve 188 Sutter, Lynne 94, 130, 178 Sweet, Mark 52, 200 Tall ey, Reid Taney, Beverly 121, 209 Tanner, Curtis 62, 200 Tanner, Frederick 62, 200 Tarpley's Inc. 212 Tate, Lynne 121, 141, 188 Taylor, Tamara 178 Taylor, Teresa 209 Teachers 150 Tennis 64, 65 Terry, Jenny 122, 131, 178 Terry, Ri cky Thacker, Ra cheal 121, 188 Thomas, Connie 209 Thomas, Kevin Thomas, M ark 200 Th omas, Nancy 209 Thomas, Rebecca Th omason, Ms. Ann 156 Thomason, Becky 94, 188 Thompson, Debora 121, 13'1, 178, 113 Thompson, Gary Thompson, Joe 188 Thompson, John 188 Thompson, Larry 188 Thompson, Virginia 188 Thompson, Warren 9-l, 110, 178 Thrasher, Steve 200 Thrush, Doug Tillman, Mr. 163 Tingler, Tammy 98, 200 folley, Debbie Tomlinson, Greg 200 Towler, Jerry 52, 200 Towler, Marvin 188 Track 68, 69 Trail, Preston Trammell, Chyleen 135, 141, 179 Trent, Kay 200 Trevillian, Tommy 200 Vaught, Jeffrey 209 Venable, Donna '188 Vending Equipment 213 Vest, Debbie 20, 209 Vest, Lurana 200 Vest, Lydia Via, Ralph 215 Volley, Johnella Voorhess, Robert 209 Volley, Diana 100 Wade, Larry 209 Wade, Roy Wade, Steven Waldron, Ms. Waldrop, Harriett 121, 209 Walker, Kenny 188 Walker, Louie 200 Walker, Ms. 161 Walker, Pa tricia 94, 1-U, 178 Walker, Pa tricia L. 12 1 Walters, David Hl8 W alters, Russell 200 W alton, Harold Hlll Walton, James 1'i Ward, Holt 94, 18H Ward, Kelly IOO, 209 Washer, Cheryl 89, 94, 1 1S, 11!8 Washer, N orman 22 Waters, Ms. Hazel 1b3 Wa tts, Brenda 200 Waston, Debbie 188 Watson, Robert 209 Watson, William Weaver, Robert Webb, Angela 94, 181, 188 Webb, Charlton 'iO, 178 Webster, Debbie 100 Weeks, David 50, 200 Weeks, Deborah 209 Weeks, Ms. Edna 148 Weeks, Linda 200 Wells, Ms. Wells, Bett y 206 Wells, David 68, 200, 62 Wells, Mark 209 W ertz, Cammie 209 W ert z, Robin 96, 121 Stewart, Timothy in Stone, Johnnie Stone, Paula Stone, Robert 200 Stone, Sherry 188 Story, Ms. Susan 159 Stout, Carol Stoutamire, Joseph 200 Stover, Charles Stover, Herbert Stover, Mark 178 Strickler, Roy 200 Stroud, Karen 20, 100, 200 Stump, Roxanne 209 Stump, Lewis 200 Sturgill, Robin 27, %, 121 Stur1enbec.ker, Paula 178 Suit, Kathy 200 Summars, Mr. Deke 50, 1o;7 Sumptc>r, lee 200 Surface, Connie 121, 188 Surratt, Stevrn 209 Tribley, Gregory 179 Trolsen, Patricia Troutman, Bernard Tuck, Lisa 188, 113 Turner, M s. 157 Turner, Bryce 188 Turner, James SO, 188 Turner, John 200 Turner, Kathryn 179 Turner, Marie 121 , 209 Turner, Robert 188 Turner, Robin 178 Turner, Sandra 200 Turner, Susan Turner, Tommy 209 Tyree, Dale 209 Umberger, Victor Umberger, Thomas 188 Valleydale Meats 219 Van Hoff, Nancy 100, 200 Varney, John Vaughan, Joyce 98, 19, 94, 178, 113 W ert z, Robin D . 200 W est, David 188 W es t, M ark 50, 52, 68, 200 W est, Ke ith 200 White, Christi 179 White, D ebbie 146 Whi tescarver, Todd 52, 200 Whitlock, Carolyn 100 Whitt, Dale 188 Whi tt, Sheridan 179 Wickham, Carolyn 19, 96, 121, · 131, 179 Wickham, James 209 Wilbourne, Chris 188 Wilbourne, Daniel 52 Wiley, Libby 209 Wiley, Stephan Wilkerson, Linda '178 Willard, Daniel 178 W illard, M elody W illard, Sharo n 209 W ille tts, Amy 99, 200 Ann 98, '188 Bett y 89, 94 Jim Tailor 217 John 99, 209 Julie Kathy f\\ark 209 Mary 100, 121, 209 Melody 100, 209 Pam 89, 9-l, 99 Robert 52 Tim William 52, 200 William~on, George 188 Williamson, Tammy 209 Williford, Connie 200 Willis, Mich ael 19, 178 Willi s, Paula 209 Wilson, Ms. Wilson, Van W ilson, David 209 Wi lson, Pa tri cia 17U W immer, Debra Win g, Mark 179 Wi ng, Pamela 139, 121 , 188 W ingfield, Debbie 94, 100, 113, 1B8 W ingo, Alber t 209 Winter, Mr. 50, 157 Wirt, Barry 200 Wisc, Hubert 179 Witt, Steve 50, 62, 63, 188 Walbers, Vicky 188 Wold, Rebecca 200 Wolfendon, Ms. 24, 156 Wood, Alex 209 Wood, Connie 209 Wood. Carland 179 Woodward, Debbie 200 Woolwine, Bobby 188 Worley, Ka thy 18, 26, 94, 113, 188 Worley, Susie ll9, 94, 188 W restling 62, 63 Wright, Mary 32 Wright, Flint 55 Wri ght, Je tt ie Wright, Josephine Wi lliam~. William!>, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wri ght, Kim 30, 3·1, 9(), 190 Wri ght, M elissa ·100, 209 Wristo n, M s. 151, 154 Wyatt, Jeannie 99 W ygal, Steven Wyrick, H erbe rt 209 Wyrick, Rob ert 178 Yagle, Linda 209 Yam am o to , N aoko 86, 88, 94, 100, 131, 132, 1 78, 113 Yates, Carl 8 9, 201 Yates, G loria 179 Yates, M s. Ru th 163 Yearbook 124, 125 Yo pp, D oroth y 179 Yo ung, Brian 209 Yo ung, Deb bie 94, 100, 182 Youn g, Donna 209 Yo ung, Kat hy 94, 179 Zam orski, Joey Z ion, Jerry 179 �Spring • arrives By the first of March, the novelty of Lewis life had long worn off and was replaced by an intense longing for something new and different-whether a new season or, as for the seniors, a new way of life. It became increasi ngly difficult for students to make it to class on time, or even to make it to class at all. Restlessness prevailed in the classroom as attentions wondered to summer activities, the beach or graduation. Summer thoughts carry Alison Semenkovich from her class. The summer sun infiltrates the d ese rted arcade as spring finally arrives. 227 ���Bridget Kelly shows that school can become boring after the first semester. The final day approaches 230 The inevitab l e boredom w ith school was so m ewh at alleviated b y the anti cip ation of th e last few weeks. Th e re was a certain aura of relief and excitement in these weeks, p e rhap s due to warm weather and early tan, the awards assembly, receiving yearbook s,_ or approaching Cycle 30 and being able to say "This is th e last Day 1 !" Yet even thou gh everyon e rejoiced on the last d ay, th e fri endship made and the kn owledge and experience gained were lasting valuable possessed by each student, w h eth er h e had attended Lewis fo r one, two, three, fou r or five years. �David W ells and Jimmy Laub appear to anticipate the ending of another school year. • "*' '"'l Completing her French project Susan Farris sighs with relief. 231 �The 74 Pioneer has been put to gether by the determination of the following people: Kim Bloodworth Sigrid Carlen Cindy Collins Anne Craighead Jim Dornbusch Robin Down ing Neal Fisher Terry Fogle Michael Haga Jack Hartman Lois Harvey Tom Hunt Kim Larsen Gloria Manko Lysa Mowles Mary Mutter Susan Osborne Lynn Pedigo Kevin Prufer Doug Scaggs Lisa Sergeant Rex Sharr Ed Spigle Ed Snyder Angela Webb Kim Wright Credits- Kevin Prufer cover photog~aphy and Patrick Hincker cover design. Special. Thanks to the following for their contributions: Mr. Arthur Cournoyer Mr. Alan Farley Mr. Ralph Shupe Mr. Denver Sizemore Patrick Hincker Theresa Wooddall Co-Editors Once again we come to the end of a shcho~I year, and to the end of anot er Pioneer 0 . b · nee again year ook staffers found that outside help was needed and th e a1 'd was . d accepte wrth gratitude. But so is putting a man on the moon, or crack ing walnuts-but it's worth it. 1000 copies of th e Pio neer we re Th~ou~h .the. ~se of our theme, prin ted by Paragon Yearbooks in telling rt lrke 1t is , it is ob v1ous . t h at we have tried to be honest and open. H.owever, there are times w~en thi s honesty may be tinged with sarcasm. Nevertheless remember that . . . ' 232 Montgom ery, Alaba m a. Pap er used in the Pioneer is semigloss Satina. Head lines are 30 pt. O p tima Mediu m w ith Black, body type is 12 pt. Optima Medium with Black, and the caption typ e is 10 pt. Opti ma Medium w it h Black. Opening and closing sections along w ith d ivision pages are set in 42 pt. Letraset Ve Bo ld. Endshee ts are 96 p t . LetrcVenus Bo ld printed o n w hite , p er w ith 30 % and 100% Peace Blue ink appli ed . Th e cover is s' and smyth sew n w ith ro und edf and two 4 color transparenci Sp ot colors w hic h were u s were: Reflex Blue # 14, Proo Yellow # 5, Flame Red # 10 a Purple # 13. �1 t. ��II II II �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1974 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1974 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4217/Pioneer1971.pdf 516ad6fe22efe4c838933a3c4349526f PDF Text Text ��\Lt'f. \IHGf\I\ �) J --- ----- --- I l ~I L l "- 1\1 ~t,I I r 11 ll\ IA\ ll'>I 11 d 1 .. �VREF 373.755793 An25p 1971 A s ea rly as Ulysses, m en have envisioned a bette r wo rl d, but ages have pa ssed and thi s idea is still only a dream. Lei us, as today's students, push away from our apathetic past, and strive to m ake this dream an ever-p resent reality in '71. TABLE OF CONTENTS SOCIAL LIFE .......... 14 ATHLETICS ...... . .... 36 ORGANIZATIONS ..... 72 ACADEMICS .. .. ..... 106 STAFF AND STUDENTS . 130 COMMUNITY . ....... 200 �J NO LONGER WAS THE ENTIRE SCHOOL DAY SPENT STUDYING . • • with modu lar schedu ling came a new freedom which offered students and teachers alike a chance to relax and unmuddle themselves. Having no scheduled study halls, teachers could gather in their offices to escape the Babel in the halls and prepare in peace for the next class. With the addition of new telephone booths, the students found it advantageous to use a few minutes of gain time for a quick call home. Lunch time brought the most freedom, however, as students were allowed to go outside and hold uninhibited discussions on everything from last weekend's date to Womens' Lib while smoking a cigarette ... ,...._ ��ACADEMIC EXPLO ITS CONTINUED AS . • • the Lewis student frequently found himse lf willingly visiting the library on gain time just for the sake of learning a little more than he was taught. Quite often, a buddin g young scholar would discover himse lf spending hours of gain time per week discussing a subj ect with teac hers, not for the sake of a better grade, but si mply for more knowledge. Nor was it uncommon to find a large number of interested students in one of the various science labs doing research without a teacher's making them do it .. . Q--.,._ • :·' • · ., . r .... ------- ------ - �From the loftiest perch in room 200 to the farthermost corner of the horticulture lab, these two snappily dressed and quick-witted gent lemen can easily be spotted making their daily rounds. Always alert to the shortcomings of modular schedul ing, these two are the first to admit that this type of schedul in g is not perfect, but they do believe it to be a favorable improvement over the standard seven -period schedule. Their faith in the students' ab ility to make the most of their acade mic opportunities is nearly boundless, but they are also the first to observe early signs of unruliness and apprehend gain time violators. Together th ey have ridden over the hill s and valleys of success, the commendations an d criticisms. Th ey continua lly roam the sch ool, exchanging ideas with both students and teachers, analyzing the various opinions gath ered and observing the reaction to the various ch anges made in the school. A visitor to the guidance office often spies one team member hiding his cy~i~al smirk behind pil es of sch edule forms. Any human1t1es student may identify the other p artner by his rousi~g renditions of " I'll Fly Away" and other folk songs, while provid ing hi s own guitar accompaniment. Yet even before th e advent of modular sch edul in g, th ese two gentlemen were known for their many contributions to the students' well-being, though each wo rked indepen dently of the other. One member of this duo has long been noted for his ability to ease many a troubled senior's mind whether the problem stemmed from academic troubles, choice of college, or personal life. This man has willingly listened, advised, and comforted these students, many of whom have returned in later years to show their gratitude. Meanwhile his counterpart, before receiving the post of Project Director, served as Band Directo r. The students who studied under him remember all too well his critical inspections of th e young rookie squads, but they more eagerly recall his quick, reassuring sm il e and_h is compl im entary pat on the back. Nor can they hear his clear, sharp voice over the intercom without th ink ing back to the many commands and comments given over his infamous ' 'squawk box" at rehearsals. Because they hav~ so unhesitating ly given o f themselves, not only to aid us in our deci sion s, but to stand beside us in our tribulations, we find it most appropriate to dedicate the '71 PIONEER to those moderately modest men, Mr. Allan Earley and Mr. Gary Kelly. DEDICATION 7 ���WITH RELAXING . • • of the dress code this year, Lewis Wolves completely represented the changing styles as the new administration moved in. The styles worn by the mod mob ranged from the mini to the maxi, and pantsuits filled the gap between. In keeping with th e liberalized drcs!>, there was a greater tolerance of the longer hairstyles. Some of the more daring of the mob looked to our own Pioneer himself and found that the new style of fringed coa ts, vests, pants, and pocketbooks were not so new after all · · · 10 �11 �STUDENTS BECAME. • invo lved in extrac urri c ular ac tiviti es, i n c lubs, athletics, and dan ces . New club s w e r e b o rn to ad d to the scope of individual inte rests. Athl e ti cs re m ain ed promin ent in the school m i nd, w h i l e th e b and was e verywh e re at once. Represent a tive groups su c h as th e ch ee rl ea d e r s and the maj o re tt es proj ec te d an o ut stand i n g i m age o f th e school. A m o re compl e te c ro ss sec tion of th e sc h oo l w as represented in these activities, p articularly b ecau se blacks became more involved. Students found th a t diligence and hard wo rk made these activities fun. 12 .. ��.. : _. ·I will cJ · Lile· 10 th rink c.; t- IP ec,: all t1mt''> I I r ea lly h Th a l lovc>cl , ave ' u f l t'r'd gr<:•cJt 'ly ·'"" ,,,, . y' d me •, cin e ,1 l o 1H' . . •.b" o thJ<> wi· th those 1 I \ II I fl\ 1 • 111\ ,, l "''"\\'I. (I< 11•1<111 �SOCIAL LIFE Throughout the school year the young sc holars forsook th eir stu d ies and spen t rnuch of th e ir iree tim e att endin g a vari ety of soc ial events and act ivities. All went with on e purpo se in mind--th ey were searching for "something" . Thi s so m ething co uld have been acceptance by th e upperc lassm e n, a new fri end, a good time-almo st anything. By th e time th ese sages have left Andrew Lewi s, o n e thing will be a ce rtainty--almost all will find som e of what th ey have been sea rching for. 15 ��HOMECOMING A FALL THEME DOMINATES HOMECOMI NG FESTIVITIES Homecoming, the highlight of fall's activities, was met with contagious enthusiasm by the student body. In keeping with tradit ion, the Monogram Club presented thirteen senior girls, and our foreign exchange student as Honor Attend an t, to the assembly as the 1971 Homecoming Court. The girls broke tradition, however, by wearing suits and "mums" instead of the usual formals. Queen Susan Cunn ingham, King Boozie Daulton, Princess Marilyn Lee and Prince Steve Crawford reigned over the remainder of the assembly which included the Chorale's presentation of several up-tempo arrangements, including " Rain drops Keep Falling on my Head", "Bridge Over Troubled Water", "Both Sides Now", and " Traces". With a final promenade of the gym, the Homecoming Court retired to their cars for the p arade through Salem. LEFT: Contrasting Steve Crawford's look of concen tration, a distracted Jinny Walton glances down from her dainty -perch with a typical "Jinny-Mona Lisa" smi le. ABOVE: A pleased Mr. Joyce crowns Marilyn Lee Princess of Homecoming, as Terry Murphy waits to present her a bouquet of flowers. 17 �VICTORY AND ELATION END HOMECOMING Much screaming and total confusion then reigned for a few minutes until parade marshal Bill Ryan arranged floats in proper order and saw to it that everyone was on the proper vehicle. The procession moved off to the snappy rhythm of the band, recalling fond memories of past homecomings in the minds of the alumni. The many hours of hard work was very evident as the floats and cars passed. First prize winner was, appropriately, the senior float, and second and third prizes went to the sophomores and the juniors respectively. A quick trip home for dinner and then off to the footba ll game which ended on a triumphant note as the Wolverines whipped the Martinsville Bulldogs 24-6. Highlighting halftime activities was the presentation of the Homecoming court and special performance by Mr. Dennis Reaser, Band Director, and Mr. Jimmy Simms, Supervisor of Music, with the active backing of the "Pride of Salem". Then the seniors took over and managed to form a slightly crooked '71 as the band played the "A lma Mater". The following night, the Key Club sponsored the dance held in the cafeteria. Attendance was exce llent and the Premiers Ltd. proved to be a superb choice for the entertainment. As the weekend drew to a close, students retired exhausted but happy, knowing that Homecoming '71 was, naturally, the best! 18 �UPPER LEFT OPPOSITE: Brenda Meador and Janice Brown proudly carry th e An drew Lewis banner which marks th e b egi nning of another successfu l Hom ecoming p arade. LOWER LEFT OPPOSITE: With th e mark o f tru e professiona ls, two m embers of the Premi ers Ltd. swing onto th e stage. ABOVE: Whil e performing an up tempo jazz duet. Mr. Reaser and Mr. Simms h o ld the undivided attention of th e H omecoming crowd. LEFT: Jeff Jo hnson and his dat e dance m e thodi cally to the sounds o f H o m ecoming. 19 �ASSEMBLIES ACTION MAKES AN ASSEMBLY A new policy of letting students skip assemblies in favor of study halls made little dent in attendance as the rewards were rousing activity and provocative guest speakers. The year opened with an informative talk to interested students in JA. Then fo llowed a round of football pep assemblies with spint reaching a record peak to warn visiting cheerleaders from rival Jefferson. Valiant cheerleaders and clubs strove to maintain spint during the sports seasons by stag ing phony player interviews and a mock jousting defeat to the" Knights", inviting students to lead original cheers, and by plastering an agreeable sou l with a pie-in-theface, while the band ca me on bold and spark lin g. At later assemblies rampant fans cheered easy basketball and wrestling victories. Sharply contrasted to these were other occasions calling for more dignified moods. The atmosphere of suspense turned to jubilance for fourteen girls named to the Homecoming Court. Guest ministers speaking at Thanksgiving and Christmas induced seasonal introspection and were graced by polished performances of the choi rs and the new stage band . ~ =ill �...... .... ·······........ ..... ..... • • ••••• • • •••••• ······:··········: ::::::.:::::::::=··::::: ::::::=·······::::: ••••• ·······::::::: •::::: ~::::==·····::::::: •••• : ••••••••• •••••••••• ~<0:........o'!l!l!!lii.:....~·. ······· ···•·•·•· ·······: ••••••• ....•.... ••••••••• , ·:::==····::::: ······::: •••••• •••••••• ••••••• ••••• ·······::: ••••••• ••••• ·······:::: ,•••••••• ...... ·····••t ••••• ·········:: ·::::::::::::::: ..... ...... ···: ........ . ••••••• •••••• ••••• ••••• •••• ... •• •• •••• •••• •••• ••• • •••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ....... ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •••t ........ •••• •••• ••••••••• , ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Speaking on th e value of Junior A chievement in preparing for the business world is the e xecut ive d irector for th e Roa noke Valley Branch, Mr. Ri chard Slays man. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Flanked by fellow teamm a tes a t a pep assembly. Ralph H i te ponders th e upcoming football ga m e. OPPOSITE LEFT: Smirking Dave Ru sso escorts a d elighted Jen nife r Turner in the Hom ecomi n g assembl y. ABOVE LEFT: Dr . Charles Fulle r sugges t s to his attentive Chri stma s assembly audience that "'you are th e g ift'" . ABOVE: Dr. Beardsley's smiling style explai n s why this Holl ins College chaplain was well received at Tha nksgiving. LEFT: Mr. Rease r puts his stamp of approval on th e debut performance of th e A .L . stage band . �SENIOR TALENT SHOW SENIORS AGREE "THE PAHDY IS ON" Members of the Class of '71 revealed their genius in the annual Senior Talent Show. MC's David Willard and Ray Fodor kept the show moving with their ready wit. Creating the atmosphere for the party were various acts. A skit by the senior cheerleaders, an Argentine folk song from our AFS student Margarita Romano and impressions of famous personalities such as LBJ and a former principal contributed to the success of the show. The traditional singing of the "Alma Mater" to end the show was just the beginning. Mr. Bruce Jacobson, lead singer of the "Royal Kings", entertained the audience and kept the 1971 Senior Talent Show in conversation all day. �FAR LEFT: Moonlighting from Roanoke's own " Royal Kings", student teacher Mr. Bruce Jacobson puts it all together. CENTER: The Cynsashuns open the show with "Evi l Ways". LEFT: Susan Brown gives her renditi on of the song "I Don't Eat Animals" after her breakfast of bacon and eggs. UPPER LEFT: AFS student Margarita Romano "gets by with a little he lp from her frien ds" Ray Fodor and Shelia Davis as she sings a native fo l k song. ABOVE: "Yo u've come a long way, Baby" sing the Lewis cheerleaders as they trace c heerleading throu gh the ages. 23 �TOP: Senior Pat M cCormick b locks to no avail as junior Karita Blackwell puts the stop to Pam Brooks behind the line. BOTTOM: Joyce Shepperd escap es pursuit of senior defense as she sweeps around the end for a 75-yard run for glory. FAR RIG HT: Senior Lisa Gleixner and Vicki Garrett demonstrate blocking techniques as t eammates dubiously look on and hopefully learn. 24 �POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL JUNIORS EDGE SENIORS 14-12 Neither frozen ground, nor arc tic winds, nor scarlet ears, nor rosy noses could keep the junior and senior girls from playing their app ointed game. Only one end zone of Veteran's Field had bee n entered all day as the juniors scored one t ouchdown in eac h of the odd-numbered qu arters as did the seniors in the even -numbered quarters. The opening junior score ca me on the first play from scrimmage as Joyce Sh epp erd ran for seve nty- five yards. Maxine Joiner, by compl eting the only two-point co nversion play of the day, sco red what was to be the winning margin of the ball game. The seniors ret aliated before the half by scoring six point s as Michie Sheretz recovered a loose ball in the junior's end zone. Afte r a few minutes of the seco nd half had slipped away, th e juniors aga in tallied six more points du e to a twenty-five-yard run by Je rry Sweeney. In th e last period th ere was another fumb le. This tim e senior captain Pam Brooks recovered it and ran it back seventy yards for the final score of the game. Th e juniors then ran out th e clock, assured of their 14-1 2 victory. �DRAMA AND FORENSICS YOU CAN 'T TAKE IT WITH YOU The sponsors of the department of forensic and dramatic arts can assure you, the debators can convince you, the poets can phrase you, that they're not ju st putting on an act. This year's Drama Department, headed by Mrs. Cheryl Hilt, performed with much success a variety of plays. The comedy "You Can't Take It With You" led the way. Presented later were the productions "Trifles", "Our Town", "Comin For to Carry", and "The Zoo Story" . The Forensics Department, under the direction of Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Stimpson, and Miss Moseley, placed second in a Western District forensics meet held at E.C. Glass High School. Honors were awarded to Lewis students in categories such as public speaking, prose reading, poetry reading, and debate. �FAR LEFT: "Come to me my love," says Ray Fodor in th e play. You Can't Take It With You. BELOW: FORENSICS DEPARTMENT: SITTING: Mrs. Cheryl Hilt, M rs. Kitty Stim pson. STANDI NG: Kim Bosworth, Mary Agner, Ru ss Craighead, Ri chard Lucas, Lane Anderson. FAR LOWER LEFT: Joan M ull ins waits patiently on am ateur t h espians, Robert Cooper and Richard Lucas. CENTER: Durin g a debat e meeting. Tom Blanding and Mike G reen appear to be arguing whether To m Brauner is really laughing at Sam Stage. LEFT: Looking over debate mat erials are act ive members Carey Ramo s, Ceci l Massie, an d Eri k Martin ez. �OPERATION: PEACE CORPS LEWIS STUDENTS LEND A H ELPING HAND I • ' c 4 • ~ ~ The community of Rancho Norte in southern Bolivia, South America, will be able to complete the addition to its two-room school thanks to the efforts of the students at A. L. A donation of over $500 was raised by the students through various projects such as the magazine sale and a "Wear What You Like" day. The donation was forwarded to the rural community of 410 through the Peace Corps School Partnership program which brings together schools in the U.S. and schools in foreign communities engaged in self-help improvement projects. The people of Rancho Norte constructed their present day school over the past 15 years without any outside assistance. However, because of limited space only 95 of 117 enrolled elementary students have been encouraged to attend regularly and then only in half-day shifts. Joe and Gunnel Schmidt, Peace Corps volunteers assigned to the project, explained that 32 students will use the new addition and that the school will now be able to operate on a full-day schedule. I . , -( .. . .. 1 ...... ... , '" ·, .... �OPPOSITE ABOVE: Young Bolivia ns turn the bric k s on to each side to f inish dryi n g. OPPOSITE BELOW: Th e n ew bu i lding wa s n earl y co mple ted by th e fi rst of O ctobe r. ABOVE: Th e c hil d ren assem b le o n th e last d ay o f sch ool to sing son gs and bid farewell to th eir t each ers. LEFT: Peace C o rps v ol un t eers Joe an d G unn el Schmidt take a b rea ther o n a pi le of logs. co m mo nly called " skid s". 29 �REGIONAL CHORUS-FIRST ROW : Beth Grove, Evelyn Archer, Reggie Stover. SECOND ROW: Betsy Yat es, Lisa White, Jennifer Williams. THIRD ROW: Ricky Martin, Robert H ain es, Ru ss Craigh ead, Je ff Bryant . VIRGINIA STATE CHOIR : Beth Grove, Ru ss Craighead. BROTHERH OOD AWARD : Alexi s Wreden . OUTSTANDING TEENS: Nicky Thomas and Tom Blanding. NOT PICTURED; Mik e Koll 30 NA TIO NA L M E RIT SCHOLARS HIP WINNER : Mike Ee< k . LETTER OF COMMEN. DATION : C,eorg1a H ammonci. NOT PIC . TURED; Jani< E> < oll1n., , M1k<• k.011 �HONORS LEWI S' BEST REW A RDED HOLLY COURT: Pat McCormick and Pa tty Wimmer. NASA SPACE SEMI NAR REPRESENTATIVE: Clark Andrews. DAR AWARD: Su san Brown . OUTSTA N DING AMERICA N HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS-FIRST ROW: Charles Metzler, Tom Bland ing, Georgi" Hammond, Phyllis Wi lkerson, Matthew Bent. SECOND ROW : Charl otte Pauley, Nancy Vaughan, Faye Craighead. SNOW COURT: Patty Wimm er. QUIZ SHOW-"WHO KNOWS?": Nicky Thoma s, M ik e Kott, Mike Eck. NOT PICTURED; Tom Blanding. 31 �BETIY CROCKER AWARD : Anne Newcom b TV' S " KLA SS ROOM KWI Z" : Mikl· Kott . Nancy Va u g hn . N ic ky Th o ma s. NOT PI C TURED: To Blanding. !! W H O'S W H O IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS : To m Blanding, Georgia Hammond, Nick Thomas. NOT PICTURED : Janice Collins, Russ Craighead . 1971 PRES I DENTIAL C LASSROOM FOS REPRESENTATIVE YOUNG AMERICANS Mike Kott . A.L. STUDENTS HONORIFIC FOO TBALL AWA RDS: FIRST RO W : Boozie Daulton, Barry Duckworth, Second Team. Cih County; Roger Surber, First Team Ci ty-Coun ty, First Team Dist rict. Senmd Team A ll- R.egJonal Terry Murphy, Second Team City-County, Second Team District. SEC O N D R O W : Eddr.e O)'Cl' First Team City-County; David Paxton, Steve Crawford, Second Team Ci ty-Coun ty ; Dick Tait' Second Team City-County, Second Team District. GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE: Tom Blanding Russ ( raighcad, Mike Kott , Susan Brown: Ann Sutton, Pat Mt(.ormatk. 32 �AMERICAN FI ELD SERVICE AFS UNITES THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD The American Field Service is an internation al organization that allows students to travel all over the world. Andrew Lewis has been working with the AFS for the past nine years. Th is foreign exchange program sends stud ents abroad and it also brings foreign exchange stud ents to the U. S. for a year of study. This year, Andrew Lewis received Margarita Romano from Argentina. She stayed in the home of the Richard Guerrants. Margarita soo n became involved in Ame ri can high school life. Sh e was invited to speak to the Womens' Club and also in various lectu re gro ups at school. Margarita was active in the Keyettes, the Mixed Choir and the International Club. She thought Salem life was friendly, liberal and quite si milar to home i n Argentina. The Am erican Field Service has worked toward a better understa nding between countri es and in turn has brought the world a little closer together. TOP: Margarita , the typi cal Lewis studen1 . is caugh t talking i ns1ead of listening during homeroom announcements. ABOVE: Di splaying her tal enl s in the Senior Tal t'nl Show, Margarila sings " Scarborough Fair". LEFT : Margari ta h elp s form th e ··71" during th e half -time activilies of th e Homecoming Game . 33 �THE ORIGINAL STATUE IN UFFIZI GALLERY, FLORENCE, ITALY. . . So ul s that have toil' d , and wrought , a n d t h o u g ht with m e-That ever with a frolic welcome took Th e thunder and th e sun shine, . . . " �ATHLETICS Pin n ing your opponent, div ing over for th e fi nal touchdown, scoring th e winning bucket, breaking the tape, and driv ing in the winning run-all are the resu l ts of long hours of hard work, pain, encouragement, and anticipation in that sp ecia l sec tion of school life, athletics. Athl etics is the standard on which a school is often judged; Athletics is th e proud representative of the st ud ents. Athletics, both major and minor sports, labor t o prove their school the best, humble in victory and proud in defeat. The sac rifices of the players, coaches, parent s, and the crowds all go into attaining the victory and the sat isfaction of at hl etic accom p lishment. 35 �CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS GENERATE SCHOOL SPIRIT The Varsity C h ee rlead ing sq uad started working thi s summ e r by making their way to ca mp. They received the "Green Ribbon " every day for their spirit and hard work. Returnin g home early meant more work ; therefore, prac tices w e re held every week so they co uld change, make-up, and improve cheers. The ch eerleade rs g rea tly improved the schoo l sp i rit by tryin g a few new trick s as wel I as depending on a few o ld d ependable method s. They decorated lockers, had shorter uniform s made, and at pep rallies th ey faced each section instead of forming the traditional line. Behind the Varsity cheerleaders were the Junior Varsity cheerleaders just as eager and just as hard working as the varsity squad. When September came they found the i r longoverdue uniforms ready to wear. They cheered th e Junior Varsity and Fresh man teams to victories and assisted the Varsity cheerleaders at the Hom ecoming game. Toge ther, th e two squad s gave effective and appreciated su pport to all team events thro ughout the year. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Gerry Sweeny. Maria Long. Lucy Grogan, Becky Turner, Lisa Smi th, Kim McNutt Karita Blackwell. SECOND ROW: Alexi~ Wreden. Susan Cunn ingham. Michie Sherertz, Mindy Maury. Jinnie Walton. 36 �... -- _., , .. .. . ~ --- JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CLOCKW ISE FROM LEFT: Ruth Bell, Jinnie Flora, Cyn t hia Hudson, Dee Brown, Nancy Kinsey, Ann Berbert, C h erry Jo hnston, Donna John, Chris Sweeney, Rebecca Blackwell. UPPER LEFT OPPOSITE: Jerry Sweeney casts a wary eye at her audience as she follows t hrough with a vigorous c h eer. CENTER: Th e Junior Varsity cheerleaders ye ll for Lewis, while the car drifts throu gh downtown Salem. FAR LEFT: Susan Cu nningham warms up before quarterbacking th e Varsity C h eerleaders in one of th e better pep assem blies o f th e year. LEFT: The mascot, Jana Joyce, claps while keeping one eye on big brother Eddie perform ing on t h e floor. 37 �VARSITY FOOTBALL SCRAPPY WOLVES FINISH 17TH IN STATE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Terry Murphy, Melvin Richardson, Jesse Lawson, Dave Russo, Clifford Hancock, Larry Hicks, George Oliver. SECOND ROW: M ilan Gregory, Steve Crawford, Boozie Daulton, Roger Surber, Bill Sa lem, Nicky Thomas, Don Whitesell, Mike Kott. TH IRD ROW: David Paxton, Bob Tippett, Duane Wheeling, Eddie Joyce, Randy Spears, Eddi e Carter. FOURTH ROW: Dale Arrington, The 1970 season was another banner year for the Andrew Lewis football team. As a result of hard work and desire the squad finished with a record of seven wins and three defeats. The team ended the season ranked 17th in the state as one of the best teams from this area. The Wolverines started th e season slowly by losing to the Fran klin County Eagles in the opener at Municipal Field. The "Big Blue" next traveled to Kingsport, Tennessee, as underdogs to the highly-rated Indian s. Victory was sweet for the Wolves as they came away with a hard-fought win. The next game was at home with powerful Robert E. Lee of Staunton. The gridders put up a tough battle, but bowed to the Leemen by two touchdowns. The Wolverines then proceeded to play two games at Victory Stadium where on consecutive weekends they put it all together. A fired-up defense with eight interceptions brought new life to the squad as the Wolves first mauled Jefferson and then soundly defeated the highly touted Patriots of Patrick Henry. The passing of Eddie Joyce Jr. to speedy Roger Surber led the offense to a fine performance. The Wo lves then returned home to play Baltimore Northern, a Maryland powe rhouse . A fine defensive effo rt by Lewis held the mighty Vikings scoreless. Joyce and Surber once again led the offensive fireworks. The n ext week the Wolverines found themselves pitted against powerful William Fleming. In front of an overflowing crowd at Municipal Field, th e destined Western District Champions were ju st too strong for the Wolves. The measure of a good team is that they can bounce back and the Wolverines showed that they cou ld by coming back to defeat a highly ~ega rded Cave Spring team. Going into the game as underdogs, the Wolverines controlled the ball w ith a good running attack. Boozie Daulton returned to his powerful form after recovering from a preseason injury and Jesse Lawson was introduced as a fine breakaway threat. The defense, led by nose guard Jim Neese b lanked the Cave Spring offense which had been shut out in only one of its last 42 games. The Wolverines con tinued their winning ways as they "tamed the Bulldogs" of Martinsville for a great Homecoming victory. .After two postponements due to r~1~, the Wolverines played the Vikings of Northside on a rainsoaked Satu rd ay afternoon. Roger Carl Lowe, Bob Long, Clarke Andrews, Davi d Heath, "G'' Sprinkle, Rob Marmaduk e. FIFTH ROW: Barry Duckworth, Dick Tate, Bob Blank e nship, Robin Dent, Jim Neese, Paul Harless, Mark Graves, Gregg Malik. Surber sta rt ed th e seaso n 's finale off with a bang, when h e returned a punt 75 yards for _a tou c hdown. Boozie Daulton enioyed another good game gaining over 100 ya:ds in the mud. The defense, playing their best game of the season , shut down the renowned ground game of the Vikings to hold th e m pointless. �LOWER LEFT: David Paxton holds as i\\ike Kott kicks one of his patented extra points in the victory over orthside. LEFT: Eddie Joyce eludes two would-be tacklers and breaks into the clear for a big gain in the victory upset of Cave Spring. BELOW: Martinsville's Ricky Scales' run is stopped short by capta in St eve Crawford and hard-hitting Bill Sa lem. 39 �40 �THE BOMB SQUAD EXPLODES ABOVE OPPOSITE: Defensive end Dick Tate pulls down Northside' s Dick Oliver as Don Whitesell closes in for the kill. LOWER LEFT OPPOSITE: Jesse Lawson takes off on an end sweep against Northside o n th e fi rst play from scrimmage as th e referee foll o ws. LOWER RIGHT OPPOSITE: Fleetfo oted Roger Sur ber gets ready to haul in a bom b for a long ga iner, against the tough Flem ing defense. UPPER LEFT: Eddie Joyce. Sop hom o re q uarterback, ca lls signals as Randy Spears, D uane Wh eeling, Boozie Daulton, and Jesse Lawson await the right signal. LEFT: Bull-nosed Boozi e Daulton p icks up valuab le yardage against a stingy Colonel defense. ABOVE: Junior safetyman D avid Paxton p ulls in his fifth interception of the year against Baltimore as M elvin Richardson look s on from th e sideline. 41 �-.. JUNIOR VARSI TY FOOTBALL BABY WOLVES COMPILE PERFECT RECORD JAYVEE FOOTBALL- FIRST ROW: Jimmy Penn, Eddie Reed, Charlton W ebb, G eorge McClure, Mike Deyerle, Tommy Garrett. SECOND ROW : Carey Casey, Robi n Price, Gregg M alik, M ark Hend rickson, M ark Beach, Steve H arri s. THIRD ROW: Jack Eth eridg e, B e n Boyd, John G aston, Tim Stewart, Jo hn M oore, Gary Graham. FOURTH ROW : Billy Sa mp le, Tony W ert z. Th e Jayvee Football squ ad under th e head coa c hin g of Bill Winters proved h o w good th ey w e re by goi ng undefea t e d in six games. The Jayvees opened th e ir sea son showing a grea t offe n se in beating Northsid e in a high sco r ing game, "G" Sprinkl e pa c i ng th e Wolve rines w ith 4 touchdowns. T h e Jayvees then sh ut out Je ffe r son behind a strong defe n se. The Baby Wo lv es next won on a forfe it by Patri c k H e nry. In th e following two games the Jayvees found the going rough. In t h e Cave Spring ga m e th e only sco re was on a run by Jo hn Moore of 36 yards. I n th e n ext wee k Lewis sneaked by Wil l iam Fl e m i ng by one p oint. A bloc k ed pu nt by Gary Graham and a two p oint conve rsion by Eddi e Reed won th e game. A s a r es ult of th e ir strong running att ac k an d go o d defense, the L ewi~ J ayvt>e~ h ad an un defeated sea~ on and won the • C it y Cou nty C h am pion sh ip . �OPPOSITE LEFT: The tough Jayvee defense stops the Cave Spring runner cold. LEFT: As Gary Graham blocks, Eddie Reed heads downfield for a first down. BELOW: With a defender hanging on, Robin Price strains for a pass in the victory over Glenvar. 43 �VARSITY BASKETBALL CAGERS SHINE INDIVIDUALLY The 1970-1971 basketba 11 season was another one of those years for the Wolverines. The Wolves started fast by clubbing the two northern teams of Garfield and Woodbridge. Led by high-scoring senior Roger Su rber, it looked like Lewis was in for a good season, but as th e year progressed it was apparent that it would be an uphill fight to the very end. Many factors contributed to the disappointing season. One of the major reasons was the lack of height of our cagers in a district where giants are kings. Two district victories over Northside brightened an otherwise frustratin g seaso n of last-second losses. Upcoming sophomore star, Charlie Morgan, and the constant superior play of Roget Surber, Terry Mu rphy, Steve Smi th and Jesse Lawson kept the Wolves in the running game after game. Entering the district tournament as heavy underdogs, the Wolves, led by the strong board play of Eddie Joyce, lost to Patrick Henry in the final minute after leading the whole game. With many returning lettermen, next year's team should be one to remember. �VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- KNEE LI NG: Cary Morris, Charlie Morgan, Jim Wilson, Don Blanding. STANDING : Jay Hough, Jesse Lawson. Bob Blankenship, Ros s G regory, Gary Fisher, Ron Hannah, Tom Webster, Eddie Joyce, Roger Surber, Steve Smith, Terry Murphy. FAR LEFT: Senior forward Gary Fisher gets up with giant Mike Franklin on the opening tip of the Jefferson game. MIDDLE: Lewis's zo ne p ress led by Steve Sm ith, Ross Gregory, and Tom Webst er puts th e pressure on Flemi ng's John ny Moore. LEFT: "That is a basket. Put the ba ll in the basket." says Coach Miley to hi s players. UPPER LEFT : City-county star Roger Surber goes up high for an easy basket against Northside High School. - 45 �TEAMWORK IS KEY TO CAGERS PERFORMANCE 46 �• , _.,, - OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: An easy layup scored by Charlie Morgan is the end result of the Lewis fast break. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Eddie Joyce beats Cave Spring·s Bobby Corwin for the defensive rebou nd. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: Pa trick Henry star Tim Meyers find s it hard to penetrate the Wolverin e's zone defense. ABOVE: Leaping high into the ai r, David Dodson controls the tap against his Cave Spring opponent. LEFT: Jesse Lawson hits a jump shot fo r two, despite a Northside player's defensive effort. 47 �JU IOR \11\R SITY BASK ETBALL JAYVEES U SE BALANCE TO PRODUC E WINS U sin g a n a tt ac k o f balan ced scor ing and hu stlin g d e fe n se , the 1971 J.V. Ba sk e t ba ll tea m drov e to a win n i n g season. Again st to u g h W e stern foes the t eam w e nt 10- 6 . Offen se. d e fe n se , r e b o undin g, a nd d e p th all added to th e ir su ccess. Scoring ca m e fro m many sources with Ti m St ewart and David H ea th leadi n g the te am. A press in g, ball hawk i n g d efe n se wa s h e aded by quick Bill )• Sampl e . John Moore and Gary Mo o r e prod u ced th e co n sist e nt r e bounding esse ntial t o any team . Th e b e n c h provid e d th e good depth n eed e d wh e n a start e r got in fo u l tro ubl e or the t ea m re quired a sp a rk. Th e t eam's su ccess cast a hop e ful li g ht o n th e troub led varsit . I progra m for future yea r s. 1970_71 J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Tim Srewarl , David Heath , Bill y Sample, Gary Graham. SECOND ROW: Jeff 48 Ca ldwell, Ri c k y Lawre n ce, Mark St eph e n s, Larry To ney. THIRD ROW: Keith Reyn o l d s, David Nave, C lay Sem e nk ovic h. Ste v e Ca rt f'r; Moo r e . manage r. NOT PIC TURED: Gar}' 1 �-- ---- Ill ABOVE : Mark Stephens and Tim Stewart contest an opponen t for a rebound. ABOVE LEFT: Tim Stewart intently follows hi s shot. UPPER LEFT CORNER: Bi lly Sample and David Hea th team up fo r a steal. LEFT: Gary Moore tri es to manuever aro und an opposing player. 49 �BASEBALL NEW COACH IMPROVES BASEBA LL PROGRAM Under the guidance of new coa(h David Pri ce, the 1970 baseba ll tea m showed much improveml'nt ove r the preced ing yea r. An out'> tanding group of starters pl ayed lik e winners, combining tight pitching with clutch hitting. Though a m ark of S9 was recorded, a winning ~ea'>on was envisioned for mo st of the season beca use th e games were ex tremely close, with th e m a rgin hctwee n v icto ry an d defeat often hcing only 1 run. A midseason injury to a key starter ca u sed a co n stJ nt shuffl ing of playe rs to new p o~i ­ tions. However, th is expe ri ence may be useful in next year's try for a winning season. 50 - - - - - -- - �UPPER LEFT: Aft er a quick tour of th e bases, Jim W ilson tak es a more objective look at his oppon ents. LOWER LEFT: Alert Gary Fisher p repa res to advance to second against William Fleming. U PPER CENTER: Though h e m issed few tim es during the season, Roger Surber did miss that one. LOWER CENTER: As Coach Price gazes homeward, BiU Salem takes a hefty swing in hopes of a hit. U PPER RIGHT: As a tight pitch comes in, Terry Murphy deftly dodges away from it. 51 �CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM- FIRST ROW: Pat Blackwell, Captain; Paul Aliff, Steve Ferguson. SECOND RO W: Joe LaRocco, John Graves, Greg Aliff, Bill Spraker, manager. THIRD ROW : Bruce Cruser, Loren Hin c k e r, David Brokaw, Bill Ryan. NOT PIC TURED : Led by captains Pat Blackwell and Steve Bast, the 1970 Andrew Lewis Cross-Coun try team wo rk ed for a season marred solely by one l o~s. The harriers hosted William Fleming in their opener and won. Nexr came the season's on ly loss at Patrick Henry, but after the next meet Jefferson had fallen to Lewis. Two more victories were gained by agai n defeating Fle ming and edg ing Cave Spring. The following week the Wolverines traveled to Jefferson and won handily. The team finished its regular season by defea ting previously unbeaten Northside in its best meet of the year. Th e harriers returned from the district meet at H alifax Co unty wi th a fourth place finish. Overa ll it was a very sutcessf ul season, with Blackwell running unbearen until the district. and selling cour'>e rec~rds al Flemin~ ~ nd Cave Spring while narrowly m 1ss1 ng our own school record. Coach Dick Milley and team members hoped that through hard wo rk and ded ication in fulure seac,ons, Lewis will have mor<· c,uc.ccc,sful cro<i'>-<.ountry l<·dms lik<' rhi'> one. 52 - - --- - - - Steve Ba<.t. C<1ptain; Deyt>rlt·. Tom Blanding. Rid. �CROSS-COUNTRY RU NNERS BURN TO NEAR PERFECT SEASON FAR LEFT: Steve Bast iinishes hard in the op ening m eet against Fleming. BELOW LEFT: Pat Blackwell outdi stances a Northside opponent on his way to another victory. BELOW: In th e w i n at Jeiierson. Greg Aliff m akes it hurt. UPPER LEFT: Aiter finishing against Northside. Paul Al iii s how~ th e strai n of a cross-country run. S3 �TRACK AND FIELD TRACK TEAM BEGINS DRIVE TO THE TOP With the dawning of the 1970 season, track and field at Lewis began a rebuilding program. The program received boosts with the addition of Walter McCulley as an assistant coach and the mysterious appearance of more football players out for track. Although the team won only one meet, this was an improvement over the preceding year's winless record. A sound group of distance runners was led by miler Steve Bast and two-mi ler Pat Blackwell. Hurdler and 440-man Ronnie Hannah was a bright spot in the running even ts, while sprinter George Oliver and 880-man Joe LaRocco were constantly improving. Field event stars included Ray Fodor in the broad and triple jumps and Eddie Joyce in the high jump. Weight men Don Whitesell and Nicky Thomas emerged as contenders in the shot and the discus. With these and others returning in 1971, Lewis looks to improve their records of the last few years. �NEAR LEFT: Ronnie Hannah displays his high hurdli ng form. FAR LEFT: As he clears th e ba r. Eddie Joyce show s complete concen t rati o n. LOWER LEFT CORNER : Ray Fodor m arks his steps in preparat io n for his - ----·.: :. -. - next jump. BELOW LEFT: John Wulfkin strains to gain a st ride on his Fleming opponent. BELOW: W hile interested observers look on. Jesse Lawson reac hes for t hose extra inches and "bites th e d ust." �TENNIS ALL THE LEWIS TENNIS TEAM NEEDS IS LOVE The A. L. Tennis Team could have used a lot of love and a little more luck in this frustrating seaso n. The hard working racketeers suffered defeats from George Washington 9-0, Patri ck Henry 9-0, Fleming 6-3, and E.C. Glass 9-0. However, their sp irits bounced back as they defeated Martinsville 7-2 and Jefferson 7-2, this serving as a warning to future opponents. UPPER RI G H T: Mike Robe rts stra ins to retu rn a hard smash. ABOVE: Clay Se m e nkovich st re tch ~ h igh fo r a p e rfect serve. LOWER RI G HT: Keith Reyno lds has to swa llow th e fly a nd swings a nyway. 56 �GOLF A.L. SWINGS INTO ACTION The Andrew Lewis Golf Team was off to a swinging start as they began the season under the close leadership of Coach Hubble. The pros had an amazing season as they faced rough competition headon. They suffered only a few disappointments as they were defeated by Flemin g 16 V2-1 1h, Martinsvill e 14-4, and Patrick Henry 18-0. After a great team effort th ey defeated Jefferson 16 V2 -1 V2, Marion 12-6 and Fleming 11 V2 -6 V2. The rest of the season unfolded as th ey ti ed fo r 2nd place in the regional and placed 8th in the state. UPPER LEFT: Dur ing early a.m. practice Ri ch ard M oore obviously can ' t tell t he differen ce b e t ween a b ug an d a go lf bal l. LOWER LEFT: Jo hn Marsinko shows perfect putting styl e. ABOVE: " I shot a goli ball i nto th e air and who it hit I know not . th inks Steve Sm ith. 57 �WRESTLING UN BEA TENS HIGHLIGHT LEWIS SEAS ON led by r eg io n a l unbcatens Jim W e ll s a n d Co rn e liu s Perry and distr ic t unbca tc n s Cl iffo rd Hancock and Da l e Arrin g to n , th e 1970 wrest l in g t c<:i m f<:i shi o n ed a 6-5 r eco rd and fini shed seco nd in the d istri c t and f o url h in th e regional tournam ent s. With th e h elp of the r est of th e g r ap plers whose spirited competition aided g rea tl y the seaso n , las t year's reco rd was much improved. Our four best wrestlers w ent to the sta te tou rnam e nt, the most to make that journey in a long while, but only expe ri enced Jim Well s could come up with a victory. �OPPOSITE ABOVE: As th e match progresses Coach Braine concen trat es o n strat egy. OPPOSITE FA R LEFT: C li fford Hancock w ea rily ra ises his hand after a v ic tory. OPPOSITE LEFT: After b eatin g an undefea ted opponent. Geo rge Olive r j umps for vic tory. LEFT: Dale Arringt o n ga ins two points fo r a takedown. ABOVE: Jim Wells wai ts anxio usly for a signal to conti nue the fall. FIRST ROW : G reg Pe rry, Keith Roggenkamp, David Shropshire, CC'orge Oliver, C:oach 13ra ine. SECOND ROW: Danny Hurdle, Ben Boyd , Cl ifford Hancock. Art Cole. Dale Arringto n . THIRD ROW: Ph il MPador. Bob Lindsey. G reg Clower. David Lindsey. Cameron West, Carey Casey. 59 �SCORES GIRLS' SOFTBALL TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY AL. .. 17 Will iam Fleming ..... 44 Al. .. 31 Patrick Hen ry ........ 26 Al. .. 21 Jefferson ........... 40 AL. .. 1 6 William Fleming .... . 45 Al. .. 21 Cave Spri ng .. . ...... 35 Al. .. 20 Jefferson .... ....... 39 Al. .. 21 Northside .. ...... . .. 38 6 Wins 1 Loss GIRLS' BASKETBALL AL. .. 15 AL. .. 18 AL. .. 12 Al. .. 15 AL. .. 12 Al. .. 23 Al. .. 26 Al. .. 13 No rthside ........ ... 33 Liberty . . ... .. .. .... 44 Jefferson ......... .. 30 Roanoke Catho lic .... 45 Patrick Henry ........ 56 Nort h Cross ......... 32 Cave Spring ......... 67 Lord Botetourt ....... 47 OWins 8 Losses AL. .. 0 A L. .. 7 AL. .. 0 AL. .. 0 AL. . . 0 A L. .. 8 AL. .. 3 Al. .. 7 AL. . . 6 AL. . .4 Danv ille .. ......... .. . 9 Martinsville ........... 2 Danville .............. 9 E. C. G lass ............ 9 Patrick H e nry .......... 9 Martin svi lle ........... 1 Wi ll iam Fl eming ....... 6 Jefferson ............. 2 Jefferso n ............. 3 William Fl emin g ....... 5 4 Wins 6 Losses AL. . . 1 7 AL ... 11 A L. .. 10 AL ... 8 A L . .. 5 AL . .. 9 Jeffe rson ............ 5 Cave Spri ng .......... 1 Addison ......... .... 0 Add ison . . ...... .... . 9 Cave Sp ri ng ........ . . 3 Je ffe rso n ............ 3 5 Win s 1 Loss WRE ST LING GIRLS' TENNIS AL. AL. AL. AL. AL. AL. .. 5 .. 4 .. 2 .. 5 . .3 . .4 Will iam Fle ming ....... 2 Roanoke Catho lic .. .... 3 Nort h C ross ........... 5 Jefferson ............. 2 Will iam Flem ing . ..... . 4 North C ross . .......... 3 4 W ins 2 Losses GOLF? A L ... 8 AL. .. 1 Yi AL. .. 161/2 AL .. . 4 AL. . . 11 1/2 AL. .. 171/2 A L ... O AL. .. 12 A L ... 2 Wi ll iam Fleming ... 10 Martinsvi lle ..... 161/2 Jefferson ........ 11/2 Martinsville ....... 14 Wil liam Fle ming .. 61/2 Jefferso n ......... 1/2 Patrick Henry .... . 18 Marion .... .. .. ... 6 Patrick H en ry ..... 16 4 W ins 5 Losses AL. .. 18 A L. .. 29 A L ... 34 AL ... 15 AL. .. 26 A L. . . 29 A L. .. 1 7 A L ... 29 A L . .. 29 AL. .. 2 1 AL. .. 29 G lenvar ............ 36 W i ll ia m Fl e m i n g .. ... 25 Pa trick H e nry ........ 19 Nort hs ide ........... 34 Will iam Flem in g ..... 28 Jeffe r son ... ... ..... 20 G l e n va r ... . ........ 33 Fra n k l in County ... .. 22 Patri c k H e nry ........ 25 Fra n k lin Co un ty ..... 22 Jefferso n . . ...... ... 16 6 Wins 5 Losses VARSITY FOOTBALL AL .. . 13 AL. .. 1 7 A L ... 6 A L. .. 26 AL. .. 35 A L .. . 34 AL. . . 0 AL. .. 1 4 AL. . . 24 AL ... 1 7 Fra n k l i n Cou n ty ..... 23 K ingspor t ...... .. ... 14 R. E. Lee .. . ..... ... . 20 Jeffer so n . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Patrick H e nry ........ 22 Bahimo re North e rn ... 0 Willia m Fl e ming .. ... 28 Cave Spring .. . . .. .. . 0 Martinsv ille .. ... . . .. 6 North side ... . ....... 0 7 Win s 3 Losses �REFLECT YEAR TRACK AL ... 331/2 AL ... 26 AL .. . 42 AL . .. 67 AL . .. 49 AL . .. 44 W illiam Fleming. 97 1/2 E. C. G lass ....... 110 Jeffe rson ......... 88 D anvill e .......... 62 Patrick H e nry ..... 82 Ma rtinsvill e ....... 87 1 Win 5 Losses VARSITY BASKETBALL AL. .. 73 AL ... 99 A L .. . 66 A L ... 49 AL ... 3 8 AL . . . 53 AL ... 48 AL .. . 81 AL .. . 73 AL . .. 89 AL. .. 70 AL. .. 47 AL. .. 52 AL. .. 54 AL ... 57 AL. .. 59 Al. .. 72 AL ... 60 Gar-Fi e ld ........... 55 Woodbrid ge ........ 69 Franklin Co unty ..... 75 Patrick H e nry ........ 65 Jeffe rson ........... 67 William Fl e ming ..... 69 Cave Spring ........ . 66 Northside ...... ..... 71 R. E. Lee .... .... .... 81 North side .... ... .. .. 70 Franklin Co unty ... .. 71 Jeffe rson . ... ....... 91 Willia m Fle ming ..... 90 Cave Sp ring ......... 58 R. E. Lee ............ 94 Patri c k H e nry ........ 75 Douglas Fr ee man .... 77 Hi g hl and Springs .... 79 4 W ins 14 Losses FRESHMAN FOOTBALL AL ... 19 AL. .. 24 AL ... 14 AL ... 6 AL. . . 12 A L .. . AL .. . Northside ...... ... .. 14 Jeffe rson . . . . . . . . . . . O Patri c k H enry. . . . . . . . O Cave Sprin g . . . . . . . . . O William Fl e ming ...... O G le nvar .. ..... Forfe ited Frank lin County Forfeited 7 Wins 0 Losses BASEBALL AL ... 1 AL ... 1 AL ... 2 A L . .. 8 A L . .. 2 AL. . . 1 AL ... 7 AL ... 4 AL. .. 4 AL. .. 10 AL ... 0 AL ... 2 Wil liam Fleming ...... 6 Patri ck Henry .... .. ... 2 E. C. Glass ... ..... . . . 4 E. C. Glass ........... 6 Jefferson ............ 3 Patrick Henry ....... . . 4 D anville ............. 6 Danville ............. 5 William Flemi ng ...... 1 Jefferson ............ 9 Halifax Cou nty ....... 3 Halifax Cou nty ....... 9 4 Wins 8 Losses GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL A L ... 1 AL ... O AL ... O A L ... O AL. . O AL ... 2 Al. .. O AL ... 1 Glenvar .............. Roanoke Catho lic. . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cave Spring ........... William Flemi ng ....... Northside . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Henry. . . . . . . . . Addison .............. 1 Win 7 Losses 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 J. v. BASKETBALL A L . . . 45 AL. .. 38 AL ... 54 AL. . . 51 AL ... 43 AL ... 47 AL. .. 35 AL ... 69 AL ... 62 A L ... 72 AL ... 50 AL ... 46 A L ... 42 AL ... 46 AL ... 56 AL . . .47 Patrick H enry ........ 43 Patrick Henry ........ 48 Fra nklin County ..... 47 Patrick H enry ........ 45 Jefferson ........... 49 William Fleming ..... 37 Cave Spring ......... 52 Northside ........... 36 R. E. Lee ............ 57 North side ........... 55 Franklin County ..... 44 Jefferson ........... 42 William Flem ing ..... 46 Cave Spring ......... 47 R. E. Lee ............ 70 Patrick Henry ........ 43 1OWins 6 Losses J.V. FOOTBALL AL. .. 38 Al. .. 22 A l. .. AL . .. 6 AL. .. 20 Al. . . 36 Northside ........... 20 Jefferso n . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Patrick H enry .. forfeited Cave Spring ......... O Wi lliam Fleming ..... 19 Glenvar ............ 6 6 Wi ns 0 Losses �GIRLS' TENNIS RACKETEERS BRING HOME STATE CUP The 1970 Tenn is Team opened a winning season as they h it the cou rt early in the yea r with a victory-a narrow win over Fleming. They followed that by trave ling to Roanoke Catholic for another big win over the Celtics. The next meet stumped the Lewis gi rls as they lost to North Cross, but they bounced back with a win over Jefferson. The Wo lverettes were then beaten by Fle m ing but they edged North Cross for a win to close out their season. Two girls represented Lewis in the state doubles and brought home the championship. The season was summed up as a success with high hopes for another successful season in the coming year. �GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM- FIRST ROW: Patty Powell, Camelia Casey. SECOND ROW: Jennifer William s, C hri sti e Whit e, Ann Sutton. NOT PICTURED: Candice H itt and Tricia Frazier. ABOVE LEFT: Candice Hitt makes a twist to return the ball. FAR LEFT: Tncia Frazier rests while the other team warms up. LEFT: Camelia Casey return s th e ball with a strain. NEAR LEFT: Ann Sutton returns the ball while Jennifer Williams looks o n with ap proval. ABOVE: Camelia Casey serv es with th e grace of a ballerina. 63 �GIRLS' SOFTBALL GIRLS TAKE SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT The Girls' softball team won the City-County championship with a seven and one record. Early practice gave the girls an added advantage over their other opponents. Losing only once by one run in th eir second game with Addison, the girls defeated their other opponents valiantly. Th e team won twice over Cave Spring, which each member considered th e greatest victory of all. Their other four wins were over Fleming and Jeffe r son High Schools. Mrs. M cCoy, having coached this team for the second yea r, was pleased, sayi ng that sh e knew the tea m had the potential for a greater future. FIRST ROW: Glenda Neidlinger, Donna Miller, Carolyn Morgan. SECOND ROW: 64 Brenda Neidlinger, Susan Dornbu sch. Holly Dunvill c, Ida Carlton. �GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL TEAM REBU ILDS ITSELF FIRST ROW : Debbie W a t son. Ida Carlton, Ann Sutton, Donna Mille r. SEC OND RO W : Brenda Neildinger, M argari t a Romano, Sharon Bedsaul. THIRD RO W : Linda Pedigo, manager, Debbie Wingo, Camellia Casey, Holly Dunville. In 1970, th e Gi rls' vol leybal l team had a reb uilding season. The tea m was comprised of 2 seniors, 5 juniors, 3 so phomores, 4 freshmen, and the foreign exchange student Margarita Romano. The girls worked hard to prepare for their first game. Victory didn't come as they were defeated by Fleming and Patrick Henry High Schools. Then against Northside came "t he victory", long awaited. Thei r final opponents, Cave Spring, Addision, and Glenvar, reigned victoriously. With eleven returning next year, though, it should prove to be a winning season. TOP: Holly Dunvill e tak e~ aim and hopes th e bal l is ther e. RI G HT: Cap ta in Ann Sutton eyes th e ball careful ly. FAR RI G H T: Kaye N eese ~l' t ~ up to th e front row. 65 �Gymnastics started out with little thought of going to the city-county meet and much less the Regionals. The girls, with help from Mrs. McCoy, had to run out a few wrestlers every now and then to get into the old gym for practices. When the team couldn' t get their own gym, they made their way on to Cave Spring to practice and make new friends. GYMNASTICS GYMNASTS IMPROVE IN '71 With so many things happen i ng at once, and only one supervisor, there were bound to be a few injuries. These ranged from Lisa Shaw falling off the beam to Angela Austin cutting her hands on the unevens . . The first meet came for the juniors and Ruth Bell tied for third place on the balance beam b ut slipped to fourth in the run off. The Lewis senior girls had their meet the following week with only three girls, due to injuries. Lewis made its way to the Regionals as Lisa Dearing captured thi rd on the balance beam and uneven parallel bars, while Clay Whitman came i n fourth on the balance beam. Then came the day of Regionals and Lisa Dearing and Clay Whitman made. it up at 5:00 on that Saturday" morning to travel to Harrisonburg. Dolly Hagg pauses b e fore go in g into h e r n e xt stunt. Lisa once again came through in her specialties and end e d the day taking second place on the balance beam and uneven bars. With th e year end e d, the girl s gratefully thank e d Mrs. McCoy and limped out th e door a little sorer, but h appy. FI R~T RO W: Lissa Tu ck, Ju lie Stamper, C lay Whitm an . SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Pe digo, M ar y Radfo r d , I i~sa Sh aw. I 1-.. a DParin g , Delores Hagg, Susie Burk e, Pam Glover. NO T PICTURED: Ange la Au stin, Ruth Bell. �GIRLS' TRACK CINDER WOMEN MAKE WAY TO STATE MEET The gir ls' trac k tea m began the year with a good runnin g start. They opened with a five t ea m m ee t and pushed hard to ca pture second place overall. Maxin e Joiner and Donna Miller took a first in th e ru nning events. In th e Regionals held at Patri ck H enry, the re lay team came in second and Donna Mill er got first in the SO-yard da sh. The results of thi s me et sent the re lay team, Arlen e Hal stead and Donna Miller, to state comp etiti on. Donna came home with a we ll deserved second place in th e SO- ya rd d as h. With many v e te r an runners returning, th e team looks fo rward to another sccessful year. ABOVE: Debbie Tavlor shows her " fl yi ng style as she nimblv c l C'a r~ the hudd les at practice. TOP: Donna 1\.lillC'r concentrates on putting the baton in lo\ CC' Williams' waiting hand. FIRST ROW: DPbbiC' Wingo, Donna MillN, Donna Gill~ . SECOND ROW: OehbiC' Ta\IOr, Gwen Sinclair, Joy<<' W1ll1am' I lolh Dum ille. NOT PICTURED : Camellia C1~P\ Arlene Halstead, Maxinp Joinc>r. Joye<' '>lwplwrd 67 �GIRLS' BASKETBALL YOUNG HOOPSTERS HAVE HIGH SPIRITS Try outs for the girls' basketball team came early this yea r. No sooner had th e anno uncement b ee n made than the courts began to fill with inexperienced dribb l e r s. These early practices also marked the faithful return of many vetera n players. Unfortunately, this early boost of energy soon dwindled as game after game slipped by without the much sought-after victories. Through it all, the teams' spirits remained undaunted as the season wore to a frazzled end. BASKETBALL TEAM : FIRST ROW: Carolyn Morgan, Debbie Wingo, Cri sty White, Pam Wa tk in~ . Camellia Casey, SECOND ROW: 68 Gayle D udley, manager, Terry H awl<•y, Trina Perdu e, Debby Hawl ey, H olly Dun vill e. '>usie Rowe, Brc•nda Ne idl 1ng<-r. G lf'n d a N<'1d l 1ngf'r . Don no Mi ller. NOT PIC· TU R ED: l )oro1hy f i nil•y . �- v OPPOSITE: Camellia Casey surprises everybody with her long range jump shot. ABOVE LEFT: While leapi ng t hrough the air. Brenda eidlinger . manages another lay-up . ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Wingo out stretches Trina Perdue in a jump ball. LEFT: Brenda e1dlinger ~eems to be in troubl e due to the tough detense played by Holl~ Dumille and Donna \,\iller ABOVE: Debbie Hawle\ although blocked by Donna \\iller sp1e' a teammate to whom 'he tan unload the ball. �" . . . I am a p.:irt oi ..ill th .ll I h.1vl' nwt ; Ye t a ll e xpt•rienc t-' ic., an ar( h w h t·n· th ru O RIC INAI SKI rc.i;, MLN ANIJ NA llONS <:-i lea m .., th a t unlrav P ll t•d wor ld , who-.(' m .irgin 1.1d es I-or <'vt•r and tn 1 VV(' I w h1' n I n111 v< • . ·· �~ nswe11s Poste ~ '·· ( --- SCA qUICKLINE C LLJ BS ~I o:~: . re an ;mportant part nt and lcam o r exp ress alnvo lvemel A c h ance to se.rv •'he va,;ous c lu bs at Let oi ny sc h oo. parHc ;pat•o~ ~ be found .th the estab lishmen in o talents- All can tun;1; es cxpan ded t otw old ones. Whet I1 er one or These d ; co u n tde s, selnng the lo~~o;n mprove·".'~n f new c u. ;s lea rnon g a bout ore1g1 . . ca~:J students have orthwh;le pro1ecc ·,;on from th e;r many w working on a btain perso nal sat1stac chan ce t ~ o lar ac tiviti es. ex tra curn cu 71 �Student Cooperative Association GEITING IT ALL TOGETHER IS TH E THE ME OF SC Change was advocated in Lewis' SCA this year. Their goal was trying to get more students involved and to become effective as a governing body. The "thought drop" was one of the methods used to arouse student interest. This was a small box in the cafeteria on the bulletin board. Whenever a student had a question about any school policies he would write it down and deposit it in this box. Later the question would be answered and posted on the bulletin board. This method of student, student council, and administrative interaction proved to be very successful. Another chan ge of the· ~(A wa .., the formation of th e lntc·r-C l ub Council. The head o f eve ry < lub o r organization in the '>t hc>0 I to mposed thi s coun cil. !:very M on day these dignitari es w o uld m cC' t , und e r the supervi sion of th e vi ccpresident, to di sc uss any proj ec t s they might tak e on. On e <; u ch project was the sal e of p eanut brittle. For about two month s eve ryon e wa s crunching on candy and eac h c lub's treasury gained som e w e ight. Getting it all toge ther see med to be the best phras e used to d es cribe this year at Lewi s. ABOVE : Mike K o ll p e r su as ively gets hi point ac r oc;c; _ LE FT: Ex ecutive C ouncil, FIRST ROW : Barry Duc kworth, Lisa White, M if... e K o tt , Brad Mulli ns, SECOND ROW: Ann Mari e Nel !>on . B e th G ro v e, Su san Bro \\ n Je nnifer Turn e r, THIRD .R O W : Eddie Carter Su e Martin, C athy Fraz i e r, FOURT ~ ROW: St e v e C rawfo rd, Nanc y Kin sey, 8111 Ryan NOT PICTURED : Jim Shaw, Susan Cunningham, Ru s ~ C raigh ead, David Paxton. �LEFT: Inter-Club Council, FIRST ROW: Mike Good, Susan Brown. Brad Mullins, Georgia Hammond, Pam Gosney, Karen Overton. SECOND ROW: Dedra Rus sell, Donna Miller, Sue Martin. THIRD ROW : Jennifer Turner, Nancy Kinsey, George McClure. FOURTH ROW: David Willard, Tom Blanding, Joyce Vaughn, Ju dy Keesee, Bill Ryan. NOT PICTURED: Michie Sheretz. Terry Murphy, David Paxton, Nicky Thomas, Terry Pellisero, Steve Crawford, Jim Shaw, Linwood Metts, Betsy Christenson, Richard Deyerle. BELOW: Roanoke Valley High School Relations Council members, Lisa White, Alexis Wreden, Mike Kott, and Ann Sutton, (not pictured, Brad Mullins), are all smiles after completing plans for another meeting with the other valley high school. BOTIOM RIGHT: What better way to get extra-curricular SCA business (?) work done than to sing it to one another? Brad Mullins and David Paxton even " tape" what goes on for the official records. BELOW : House of Delegat~s. FIRST ROW: Debbie Burton. A':"n Ma~1e Nelson, Lisa Wh ·te Brad Mullin s, Mike Kott, Barry Ou~k~orth, Grant Sprinkle, Nancy Kinsey. SECOND ROW : Joyce Vaughn, Jan Goodman, Carol Byrd, Beth Grove, Susan B 0 wn Janet Set zer, Jennifer Turner, cf org~ McClure. THIRD ROW : Joe e kman Joe Paxt on, Jinni e Walton, Betsy Bl ' M artin, C at h y Fraz1er, · K.1m McL ac nc h Sue tt 'silly Mit chner. FOURTH ROW: Ru sty u·' h eac Eddie Carter, Clarke Andrews • . · C ra1g Flick Hatcher, Bill Ryan. Greg Aliff, Steve Crawford. J �BETA CLUB '71 MARKS YEAR OF CHANGE FOR BETA CLUB FIRST ROW: Na ncy Vaughn, D iane Dru ry, Mike Roberts, Treasurer; Tom Blanding, Presid ent ; Carol Byrd, Corresponding Secretary; Jan Goodman, Vice -President ; Dedra Ru ssell, Recording Secretary; Laurie 74 Activity w as th e k ey n o te th ic, yea r for th e Beta C lub. It is a se rv ice a n ci h o no r o rganiza ti o n , n ot b e fo re kno wn for thi s. The club's pro jects w e r e as vari e ci as they w e re num e r o u s. Pr o j ec ts to raise m o ney in c lud ed selli n g p r ograms at a foot ba ll ga m e and pa rti c ipating in the ca n dy sa le . Th e tu toring program was c o ntinu e d an d the club ente re d a fl oa t in th e home comin g p a rad e . M e m b e rs w e re give n ampl e o ppo rtuni t y to Co ulter, G eo rgia H amm o n d . SECOND ROW: Lissa Gaspa ro li, Janis Co ll i ns, Pam Worl ey, Charlott e Paul ey, D ebbie El kin s, MaryJo Feazell , Sal ly Felt n er. THIRD ROW: Mary M cGh ee, Matth ew Bent , Mike Koll . di sp lay th e ir in te lli g e n ce as several m e mb e r " a pp e a r e d on bot h d " Who " Kl as~ r o om Kw iz " an Know s?" . A f te r th e first se mester, · tu d e nt s w h o h ad ob tain ed a 3.25 5 , r age o r b e tt e r w e r e invited to ave d. . · ·n th e cl u b in it s tra 1t1ona1 as10 1 . h se m b ly . A s th e yea r, wh1 c prov~d t o b e q uit e p ro du c tive, ca m e to its e n d , th e 1:3 e ta C lub h e ld it s annul ba nqu e t and a tt e nd e d th e statew id e c o n ve nti o n in Ri c hmond. N ic k y Th o m as, Davi d Paxt on , C larke Andre w s. Bob Lo ng, Ri c ky Ma rtin . FOURTH ROW: Lyn n W i lli am s. Su> tt I e w e k e . Ro nnie Han n a h . Mik t> [ c k , Edwi n H o u c h ens, D e n ise Mi ll e r . �ABOVE: President Tom Blanding exhibits a weary expression as he answers the same question for th e fourth tim e. TOP LEFT: Leading th e Homecoming pa ra de is the Beta Club ent ry, ridden by Mary McChee, Tom Blanding, Dedra Russell, and Charlotte Pau ley. BOTIOM LEFT: Members express similar reactions as they are told ol the convention plans. 75 �KEY CLUB THE KEY CLUB PROVIDES A SCHOLARSHIP The Key Club, in its eighth year at lewis, continued to serve the school and community in many ways, living up to its motto. The club took charge of the Homecoming Dance and at Christmas members helped distribute baskets of food to needy families. In a stroke of originality, Key Cf ubbers painted a billboard with a timely message urging 18 year olds to register to vote. Partly through the work of this club, Lewis students saw the return of the drink machines. Different club members were assigned each day to clean up bottles in the cafeteria, and in return for this, the club received a part of the profits. With this money they provided a $250 college scho larship to a senior. In March 25 members attended the district convention in Washington, bringing home many ideas for next year. FIRST ROW: Mike Deyerle, "G" Sprinkle, George McClure, Tommy Garrett, Danny Hurdle, Ricky Wimmer. SECOND RO~: Reid Ammen, Bobby Blankenship, Ed~in Houchens, Mark White, Brad Mullins, Ricky Klein, Gary Graham. THIRD . ROW: Steve Reid, Steve Fagg, Steve C~aighe~d, Charlie Metzler, Secretary, Cha~lie Kle1.n; Treasurer, Nicky Thomas; President, Jim Shaw, David Paxton, Vice-Presiden t. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Richardson, Bill Scott, Rick Barnett, Eddie Carter, Dale White, Steve Harris, Robin Dent, Dick Tate, Don Blanding. FIFTH ROW: Bob Long, Bobby Marmaduke. SIXTH ROW: Tom Blanding, John Wulfkin, Jesse Lawson, Clifford Hancock, Milan Gregory, David Lewis. SEVENTH ROW: George O liver, Don Whitesell, Bruce Cruser. EIGHTH HOW: John Browder, Ronnie Hannah, Bobby Brown. NINTH ROW: Davicl ~ l .im. M iki· Koll, C-o rn t.! l iu~ Perry. 76 " Leonardo deThomas" (alia s Key Club pres1·d en t •Nicky Thoma~) adds th e finishing touches to a Homecoming Dance poster. �KEYETTES KEYETTE SANTA S LACK ONLY RED SUITS FIRST RO W : Dotti e William s, Christy Whi te, Evelyn Archer ; Pres ident, Karen Minyard; Treasure, D ed ra Ru sse l l ; Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW : Laurie Cou l- t cr, Renee Will ett s, Debra 13ayse, Phyllis Wilk erson, Janice Brown, M argarita Romano. THIRD ROW: Frieda Hunt, Sandra Shanks, Mary McGhcc, Janet Strickler, Charlotte Pauley, Debbie Morris, Ronda England. Burton, Gail The Keyettes apparently w ere unaffected by Women's Liberation in 1971 as none of the members quit to join the Key Club. However, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hammond, the club kept busy. The biggest project was making Christmas merry for a needy fa mily. Th e Keyettes gave a tree and Christmas dinner to the family and took the children on a shopping tour. In a humanitarian spirit, the club co llected books for American In dia ns and made valentines for veterans. As an indication that spring had final ly arrived, the Keyettes reac hed into the past for an id ea from Mrs. Hammond's high school days and so ld daffodils. As the year ended, the Keyettes seemed to prove o nce again that a group of 30 girls rea lly can res pond to th e need s of ot hers and have fun at the same time. Debbie Burton squeezes in some shocking gossip before a Keyette district meeting. 77 �INTERACT CLUB INTERACT CLUB GROWS WITH AID OF ROTARY The Interact Club is a service organization which is affiliated with the Rotary Club of Salem. This past year, members of the club met with Rotary Club members twice a month. Many films and different speakers were brought in to enlighten the boys in the club. Living up to their name as a service organization, the Interact Club worked through various fund raising projects so that they could adopt an American Indian child. Without his new " family" this child might not have the opportunity to get an education. ABOVE FIRST ROW: Bill Ryan, David W illard. SECOND ROW: Jessie Lawson, Mike lngoe, Larry Dickenson, Mike Flora, Ricky Perry, Greg Aliff. THIRD ROW: Paul Aliff, Clarke And rews, Doug Quan t, David Brokaw, Cameron Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Pat Blackwell, M ike Roberts, Loren Hincker, Lynn W il liams, Steve Stone. NOT PICTURED: Bi ll y Arrington, Jimmy Wells, Fli.ck Hatch er, Donnie Bra n.sco rn ~ . AB<?VE: Flick Hatch er listens attent ively(.) during an Interac t Cl ub meeting. RI GHT: President Bill Ryan unloads candy for th e can dy sales. 78 �IN T ERNAT IONAL CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB SUCCESSFULLY BEGUN FIRST ROW: Vi c ki e Kin sey, Pres ident; Rusty Craigh e<ld, Vic e - presiden t; Faye Craigh e ad, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Lisa White, Beth John so n, Suzanne Brice, Chyleen Tramm e ll, Jac k Etheridge, Susan Dornbush, Lauri e Coulter, Flick Hatcher, Dotti W i lli am s. THIRD ROW: Debbi e M c - Th e l n l e rnational Club r eplaces the Spanish Club and includes all the l anguage students in the school. To entice a ll the n e w m e mbers many d i fferent speakers were invite d to speak. Among them was John Wulfken, who spoke of his trip to Australia. Foreign exchange st udent Margarita Romano came a lso to speak of her country, Argentina. T o the great delight of the g irl s i n the club, hockey playe rs C laud Piche and Bobby Guindon l ectured on Canada. When Christmas came, th e club gave a presentat ion of Christmases around the world . The club has b ee n a great su c cess, and next y ea r th e y look forward t o more exciting e vents, and who knows . . . m aybe a field trip around the world! RIGHT: lnterna t io n <J I C !ub ml"mbe rs l isten a ttentive ly to 0 11 e of th C' ir freq u ent speakers. Cormack, Karen Overton, Toby Price, Pam NPwberry. Brenda Sherrard, Mary M cG hee, Ri a Ashby, C i ndy Collers, Reggie Stover. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Kni ght, Rh onda En g land, Ann Guerrant, Mary Alice Thornh ill, Mark Graves, Doug Quant, Jimmy Dornbush, Sandra Fuller, Karen Minyard. FIFTH ROW: Ann Dickenson, Connie Lawrence, Delores Arnold, Nancy Vaughn, Billy Sample, Carol Clark, Carol McCulley, D ebbie Maury, Jennifer Turn er. SIXTH ROW: Chris tie White, Douglas Scaggs, Cavid Lewis, George Hammond, Marga ri ta Romano, Cecil Massey, Phyllis VanEps. �LATIN CLUB LATIN CLUB ADDS MOD MEMBERS This year the Latin Club had a new addition to their numbers, the Mod Latin students. Offered for the first time this year, Mod Latin was designed to increase English vocabulary and has proved quite successful. Latin Week was April 19-23. The activities included a banquet in which everyone wore Roman costumes. Earlier in the year the Sodalitas Latina met with the International Club for a Christmas party and in February for a Valentine's party. Other activities included a basketball game against the Cave Spring Latin Club and a picnic at Longwood in the fall. The Latin Club is a part of the Junior Classical League which includes three other area high schools. ,_J-- ' ' \ ( "- ' j ).ISUI (1 11; ' LATIN CLUB; FIRST ROW: Leslie Bower, Caro l Clark, Janet Hudson, ~nne Guerran_t, Brenda Wilk es, Brenda Robinson, Georgia im Bosworth, De dra Russell, d K Hammon . . , s Mary Glenn Mutte r, Ange 1a 11 Pam W 1 1.am . en d or f. SEC d , Eck Ri ck Kripp Web b M in Y ' · h C f d ONO ROW: Ri c ky Evans, Mite raw or ' Martha Hammond, Sharon Delores Berry, Bedsau l, Ellen Cundiff, Ci ndy Ro lston, Barbara Kott, Billy Nabers, Lo is Ga rre tt, Susan ~orl e y, Barbara Cec i l, Linda Nelson, Ju li e Tu gh, Mary Ann Gardner, Jenn ife r Turn e r. HIRD ROW: Suzanne Bru ce, Genia Vaughan, C ushing Watt s Diane Hall, Valerie Moran, Debra M e h l: Danny Tr e n or, Ann Frith, Pam Worley. Phyllis VanEps. C h ip Brown. Oavirf lewis. FOURTH ROW : " C " Sprinkl e. Sa m Highfil l, C lark Andrews. Lore n Hin< kN, Bill Stok es, John Wu l fk e n . Mike Flo r a, Paul Book e r. Ca m e ron Brooks. Ceorge M(('Jurt>. I owe ll Dewe ase. Larrv luney. St t--vt> BaJl,ird . �OPPOSI TE ABOVE: President Georgia Hammond reiterates the notes of th e last meeting. ABOVE LEFT: Mark White pauses m id-declension to con template th e wo es of Caesar and Brutus. ABOVE: These "deadpan" expressions obviously depict t he discovery of another intricate verb form. LEFT: Mrs. Aldridge muses over the latest developments in pronounciation. 81 �Bl-PHI-CHEM CLUB: David Warrington, Daniel Smi t h, Phyllis VanEpps, Robert Clarke, Good, Jack Ethridge. Bl-PH I- CHEM CLUB CLUB INDULGES IN SCIENTIFI C FANTASIES Although the Bi-Phi-Chem Club had an uncluttered schedule of group activities, the club maintained a lively interest in the science world of '71. Meeting on the traditional once-a-month basis, this group of wou ld-be scientists explored their environment as they di scussed at length the benefits of "Earth Day" . A member of the Junior Academy of Science, this club provided a happy diversion from the routine modular experiments. RIGHT: Wi t h th e ski ll of a wou ld-be sci en t ist, Dani el Sm ith carefully surveys new stoc k c h emica ls. 82 . . . r~·~.,.. 'fl • ~ . ~' ~ I .-JS; �CHESS CLUB CHESS DEMANDS IMAGINATION AND ABILITY With an ancient and obscure origin, the game of chess has been the pa sttime of tho se students who were members of the Chess Club. Although there were no interscholasti c t ournament s, the Chess Club members remained at th e peak of th eir ability by challenging their own teammates. The only quali fication for becoming a m ember is an active interest in chess and the time to parti cipate in outside activities. The Chess Club hopes to broaden its m embership next year. TOP LEFT: CHESS CLUB-Ben Speigl e, Robert Wilson, Jack Ethridge, Lan e A nderson, Michael Good. BOTTOM LEFT: As Jack Ethridge explai ns for the fo urth tim e what c heck m ate is to Jan is Brown, Lane A nderson laughs u n controllably. ABOVE : Aft e r ca refu lly checking out all the angles, M ich ael Good foresees the pred ica ment in w h ich h is opponent Lane A nderson is det ermi ned to put him. 83 �ASTRO OMY C LUB ASTRONOMERS REACH FOR THE DISTANT STARS The A stronomy Club, th ough a fairly n ew c l ub h e r e at Lewis, ha s fulfilled th e c urio sity of tho se talen t ed boys interested in as tronomy. This year, along with other o ut side activi ti es, th e club attended a m ee ting at Hollin s College where there were film s and lectures in th e field of astron o my. Aft e rward th ey w e nt out and studi ed th e stars through an amateur t e lescop e. Pres ide nt Mike Good sai d, " Thi s year ha s opened many n ew gates for all of us." RI GHT: Mike Good and Mike Willis intently study th e stars (top left) through their accurate telescope attempting to understand th e eternally complex universe. 84 �KEEP VI RGINIA GREEN RANGERS TEACH KVG TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES The KVG Club, which has been in existence as long as the school, thrives on keeping Virginia green. Its members, the rugged boys of A.L. , work together in order to preserve the forests of Virgin ia by figh ting fires as we ll as helping prevent them. The club's main objective this year was to learn about th e land and forests in this area. They acquired the knowledge of the tools used in fire fighting and were given a chance to practice this knowledge by excursions into the wooded areas nearby. Andrew Lewis was proud to have so many young men conscious of conservation. FIRST ROW : Mike Brammer, Lowell DeWease, Don Plybon, Danny Moran. SECOND ROW: Ron Horne, Lloyd Wills, Barry Bowles, Ricky Hogan. THIRD ROW : Brad Crouch, Dana Giarla, Guth erie Webb. FOURTH ROW: Mike Hufford, O'Neill Wrigh t, Roger Lafon. FIFTH ROW: Edward Burdette, Emmette Marsinko, Joe Hinkle. FAR LEFT: Danny Moran grins happily as he watches somebody else take over his shovel. LEFT: Practicing newly acquired techniques of fire prevention. Pete Blackwell puts his muscle i nto chopping down bushes and small trees. ABOVE: KVG 's flop down in the brush for a "coffee break". 85 �RED I CRO~~ BUDDING CLARA BARTO NS MEET RISING DEMAND Se rvi ce was th e key w o rd ass ociated with 1h e Red C ro ss C lub of '71. Their e fforts t o promote th e w e ll -being of hospita l patients throughout the Roa n oke Va ll ey did not go unh eeded . Many of it s m e mbe r s anticipated th e sc hool year by working as "ca nd y stripe r s" while others entertain e d th e patients of the Vetera n s Admini stration Hospital. Their c hi ef fun c t ion, howeve r, was the Bl ood Donor Drive. Th e Red Cross worked hard to bring to th e attention of stud e nt s as w e ll as teachers th e decreas ing amount of b lood avai labl e in our community and the nation. Th e club worked hand-inhand with th e local chapters of the Red Cross t o produce an integral se rvi ce to the sch ool and community. FIRST ROW: Joyce Kyle, Vice-President; Judy Kees ee, President. SECOND ROW: Connie Mutter, Publici ty Chairman; Linda Lewis, Donna Cills. THIRD ROW: Libby Kinz er, Secretary; Brenda White, Donna Mill er. NOT PI CTURED: Terry Lee, M ary Ri ch ardson. I ibby Kin7<·r ·, l> nn~' duboou ' 86 .ind Mr' Wt•t•h.' 'ugg('' l1on 101 a placema t look' tr<>m ( onnic• lv\ult er �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HOMEMAKERS HAVE EVENT FILLED YEAR OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Donna Mann, Vice-President; Karen Overton, President; Bonnie Surface, Vice - President; Carol Clark, Treasurer; Connie Lawrence, Secretary; Mary Rambo, Handbook Chai rman. SECOND ROW: Mary Beavers, Caro lyn Morgan, Betty Brown, Christi Whit e, Gai l Warren, Patt i Poff. ABOVE: Models Al e xi s W reden , Brown , and D ian e Wood poH' before mak in g th e ir d ebut a t th e FHA fas hi o n sh ow. RIGHT: Doris ca re fully blends th e ingredienh of winning recipe. TH IRD ROW: Vickie Bralley, Janice Brown, Debbi Mehl, Pat Scarboro ugh, Linda Manniss. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Firebaugh, Lois Garrett, Delores Hagg, Sheila Scott. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Cark in, Debbi e Doss, Diane Wood, Janet Sack e t. The Future Homemakers of America at Andrew Lewis is a service organization under the sponsorship of the home economics department. Meetings were held monthly, w here service projects and social functions were planned. Participation in the Homecoming Parade, a fashion show, and a field trip to a bridal shop were among the various activities. Their main project has been to earn money for an air conditioner for the foods department. To do this, a series of bake sales were held, much to the delight of the student body. The members of the club all agree that it has been a successful year. Jan ice pre tt i ly recent Adki n' a prize 87 �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB PROFESSIONS CHALLENG E DECA MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Brenda Robinson; Maria Morri s, Secretary; Manes Sampson, Historian; Linwood Metz, President; Peter Zoor, Treasurer; Ann Baldwin, VicePresident; Mary Beavers. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Holman, Rhonda Vincent, Larry Davidson, Mary Tackett, Annette Huffman, BELOW: With a wicked grin, James Spangler destroys another motorcycle engine. RIGHT: The strain ed faces of Salena Strickland and Mr. Oberlin show the amount of time and work that goes into another DECA display. Ann Blevens. THIRD ROW: Dale Hartberger, Gary Wilson, Conn i e Mutter, Gayle Epperly, Pat Hudson, Barbara Wyrick, Glenda Neidlinger. FOURTH ROW: Gary Lynch, Paul Walters, John Bondurant, Gary Wright, John Dickerson, Joe Secrest, Steve Reed. Distributive Education of America is a national youth organization. Its members consist of students interested in marketing and distribution. DECA I students learn the fundamentals of distribution. DECA II and DECA 111 students are able to work part time, usually in jobs of their choice. The students attend school half a day and work the second half. The A. L. DECA Club started off the year with the fall rally he ld at William Fleming High School. At the end of th e year, after many valuable experiences, they had a banquet attended by all the members and their employers. �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER ICA FTA TRIES TO LEARN TEACHING METHODS The Future Teachers of America is an organization in which the members receive experience as teachers' aides. The club and their sponsor, Mrs. Daphne Jamison, held meetings once a month and were usually entertained by a guest speake r. This year the club's activities started off with a remarkable membership drive which proved to be very effective. This was followed up with a candy sale to raise money. Joyce Vaughan livened up the club's spirit when she was elected Member-at-Large at the FTA annual convention. The FTA's biggest project of the year was organizing District P. This brought all the local chapter presidents together for training. The FTA ended its year with many accomplishments and enthusiasm for the future. ABOVE LEFT: President Debra Bayse struggles over her grade book, planning the next day's lesson preparing herself to be a teacher in the near future. LEFT: FIRST ROW: Phyl lis Van Eps; Nancy Vaughn, Vice-President; Connie Lawrence, Secretary; Judy Ball, Treasurer; Janis Collins. (no t pictured: Debbie Bayse, President.) SECOND ROW: Pam Worley, Diane Spencer, Mary Hess, Sandy Perkins. THIRD ROW : Vickie Kinsey, Faye Craighead, Lois Garrett, Joyce Vaughan, Delores Haag, Frances Kemp. 89 �GIRLS' ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION GAA BOUNCES INTO ACTION The Gi rl s' Athletic Association got into the sw ing of t hings with the membership picnic held at Mowles Spring Park. O ld and new members were introduced as they competed against each other in a tight game of softball. During the year of monthly activities, volleyball and basketball were t he scenes of the action. It seemed the Pot luck Supper and Fun N ight were the most rewarding. This year's spvnsors were Miss Jane Painter, M rs. Nancy McCoy, and M rs. Joan Farley. Their influences played an important part in encouraging more girls to join. The GAA'S main purpose was to promote girls' interests in Girls' sports, and this year they happily realized their goal. FIRST ROW: Libby Kinser, Sargent of Arms; Brenda Neidlinger, Poin t Recorder; Id a Carlton, Vice President; Margarito Romano, Conn ie Mutter, Secretary; Donna Miller, Pr esident; Lisa Highfield, Treasurer; Charlene Duns ton. SECOND ROW: Sherri Nichols, Glenda Neidlinger, Lynn Har sh- berger, Doris Adk i n s, Ann Sutton. THIRD ROW: Sandy Brasswel l, Sally Fel tn e r, Maxine Joine r, Judy Keese, Gail Dud ley, Debbie Altize r, Deb r a Watson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Pedigo, Brenda Brunfield, Patty Lester, Deborah Wingo, Camellia Casey, Deborah Morgan, Debora h Gregory. ABOVE: Brenda Neid linger meditates in comfort. LEFT: Donna Miller, president, d i s~ usses ice ska ting for next month's acti vity with h er cohor ts. 90 �91 �PEP CLUB SPIRITED MEMBERS STIR A.L~ PRIDE The Pep Club got an early start this year as veterans roamed the halls encouraging students to join their club. The price was right for many juniors, and they emerged victorious with half the members from their class. The club then organized the first event of the year, Homecoming. After many debates, the nobility were elected and announced at the annual assembly. Next came the job of designing and selling buttons to promote spirit. This project successfully carried out the theme of "Put the Bite on the Bulldogs". The year ended as '71 passed the gavel once again to the upcoming president who began immediately to formulate the new ideas of '72. FIRST ROW: Anna Price, Jennifer Turn er, Jan Goodman, Ca rol Byrd. SECOND ROW: M ichie Sh eretz, Al exis Wreden, Becky Turner, M indy Maury, Beth Grove, Elizabeth Locklier, D iane LaVo ie. THIRD ROW: 92 C harlotte Pauley, Annemarie N elson, Mary Ali ce Thornhill, Ann Guerrant , Anne tt e Gw altn ey, Lisa G asp ero li , Jennie Wo o d all , D ebbie Cecil. FOURTH ROW: Linda Pe dig o, K a rita Bl ac kw e ll , D e bb ie Schroeder, D e nise Mill er , Sooz ie Aese y, Li sa Smith , Kim M cN utt, M a ria Lo ng. FIFTH ROW: Ca ro lyn Co le m a n , Su san Brown. Bre nda Sh e rrard . N a n cy Th o mpson , Jerry Sw een e y, Juli e Th o m as. Linda Holt. �... ---'. . !':· ~ . • ·~ \. I . OPPOSITE LEFT: After much discussion on Homecoming dress, th e Pep Club is finally dismissed. ABOVE: President Jennifer Turner and Homecoming co-chairman Maria Long talk over plans for the Homecoming assembly. LEFT: As a result of another ingenious pep project, the spiritbutton became a valuable addition to the Lewis dress code. I I 93 �r FELLOWSHIP O F C HRI STI AN A THLETES FCA PROJECTS AID STUDENTS FCA members Mik e Ko tt, Steve Crawfo rd and Derwood Ru sh er su pply ncC'dcd rcfrcshm<'n to, to tired and fr ustrated baske tball fans. FIRST ROW: Steve Flagg. Sam Highfield, Boozie Dalton, David Paxton, Steve Craw ford , Clifford Hancoc;k. SECOND ROW: Jimmy W ells, M elvin Richardson, Barry 94 Duckw orth, George M t < lu t l '. I >on W ll1 tesell, M ark W htl P , D dV tCl '-, h rop, f11 te • THIR D ROW : '>dm 111y (,.1t r!' ll . P,1ul I lcJ ri l''' · R <: 1cl AmmPn, 1dd1c < ar tt: r. " (, ·· '>pnnk le . Th e F e ll o w ~ hip of C hri stian Athletes ga th e r e d it s m e mbe r s from all athl e t es int e res t e d in the developm e nt o f C hri s ti a n prin c iples in sport s. Anyon e c onn ect e d with th e ath l etic_ program, and wit h thi s goa l in mind. w as f rce t o join. The club m e t on Wedn es day nights to carry o u t t h e ir bu sin ess and to li ste n t o gue st sp e ak e r s o n ce rtain occas ion s. On e o f th e F.C.A.'s main projec t s w as th e co ll ec tion of ca nn e d foo d at C hri stma s time for th e n eed y . An o ther o n e of the cl ub's pro j ec t s was the se lling of soft dri nk s and ca ndy t o hungry ba sk e tba ll f an s. Th e boys of the FCA se t a fin e ex a mpl e for the upc oming athl e t es . ( orrw ltu ~ 1'1 ·1·ry FOURTH ROW: M ark I h · n d r1 1 1<'011 . l) prwnod R 1"lw r . Dick Ta te, K obtn D l'n t . '> t ev1· I t . 11 1 ' ' /VI t kl' Dl'Y<' rl e. �MONOGRAM CLUB TRADITIONAL HOMECOMING COURT REMAINS The thirty member Monogram Club is composed of all boys who have lettered in any varsity sports during their high schoo l years. Their main project is to se lect the Homecoming Queen and her court. Clouding the issue was the question of underclassman participation. Afte r two days of voting, the club decided upon the traditional court with only minor changes in the number of participants. Announcing the club's decision was President Terry Murphy, who g libly explained the predicament. This decision, as many others, served to reflect its members as not only fine athletes but tactful gentlemen. FIRST ROW: Russ C raigh ead. Dale Arri ngton, Booz ie Da lton . Barry Duckworth . Steve Smith, Terry Murphy. C liftord Han cock. Jim Wil son . Nie k y Thoma<> . Davl' Ru sso. Steve Crawford SECOND ROW: Jimmy Well s. Melvin R1t ho r1f..on John ABOVE: Monogram members Boozie Dalton , and Nicky Thomas. give help to weary senior girls. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Crawford and Ru ss Craighead listen to C lifford Hancock's suggestions fo r Homecoming. Marsinko, Gary Fisher. Eddie Joyce. John Wu lfk en, Tommy Webster. Don Whitesell. Pete Blackwel l, Richard Moore. THIRD ROW: Joe LaRocco. Ri ck Barnett, Sam Highfield, Reed Ammen. Steve Fagg, D avid Paxton . Mark White, David Heath, " G" Sprinkle. FOURTH ROW: Corny Peery. Cameron West. Ri cha rd Surface, M ike Kott. Eddie Carter, Paul A liff, Derwood Rusher, D ick Tate. 95 �NEWSPAPER SPOKESMAN STAFF EARNS RECOGNITION This year newspaper staffers cou ld be found busyi ng themselves wit h numerous activities in the Spokesman office. Whether it was goofing off or rushing to meet dreaded deadlines, room 210 always seemed to be a scene of confusion and never-ending action. Homecom in g week didn't pass without a special edition of t he Spokesman, and a month later, seasons' greetings produced a spirited holiday issue. With the help of editor David Willard and spon sor Mr. Porter, the staff produced an excellent 70-71 Spokesman. TOP RIGHT: Editor D avid Wi llard struggles o v er a n upcoming d ead line . LEFT: FIRST ROW: C la y Sem e nkovic k, D av id Levin e, D avid Wi llard, Pam Brook s, Jan Goodman . SECOND ROW: Linda Pedigo, Laurel M iddl eton, Sh e rri e Nich o ls. THIRD ROW: Paul Ca l h o un, Ri c k Kripp e ndo rf, Sandy Perkin s, ABOVE: Business Manager Pam Broo k s c h eck s ove r th e account book, figuring futur e e xp en ses. �ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Porter is left with the job no one else wan ts. ABOVE: Rick Krippendorf types away with his one finger system. BELOW LEFT: David Levine fi rmly believes th at a reclining position seems to bring more creative thoughts to mind. 97 �WOLVERINE TURNTABLE TURNTABLE IS LEWIS ' MEDIA Thanks to seventeen diligent workers on the Wolverine Turntable staff, lewis students could be informed of all the latest news by simply listening to WBLU . Sunday mornings at 10:00 A.M. winning team scores, latest gossip and of course the funkiest RPM's traveled across sound waves to eager listeners. Obtaining the news is easy, say Turntable members, but broadcasting it can be complicated. Be twe e n yawn s an d with o n e ey e o p e n , Kim M cNutt sl ee pil y r epo rt s th e Le wi s sc oops. -- ~. :"; . -.. 1'1 .r SEATED: Faye C ra ighead. Jim Shaw, Luc y Grogan, M e lvin Ric hardson, STAND ING : David Wi lla rd . Jim L~ few, Anne Marie 98 Nelson , Ki m M cNutt, Bra d Mu ll i n s, Jesse Lawson, Nicky Th o m a s, NOT PICTURED: D iana Ho d son , Ra n dy Sp ears, Na n c y W oo d s, Ka r i ta B lackwe ll . An gela Au stin, Da w n M oran, Ma rgaret Price. Jo hn G rav es �INKSLINGER LITERARY MAGAZINE EXHIBITS CREATIVITY The lnkslinger is Lewi s' literary magazine which gives students an opportunity to exhibit their talents. Many hours of frustration and work, accompanied by a little goofing off, were combined to produce material for upcoming deadlines. Thanks to several gifted students, and sponsers Mr. Colley and Mrs. Stimpson, Lewis was provided with an outstanding period ical. BOTION : Pat Gibbs, Rick Kri ppendo rf, Mike Eck, Mary Jo Feazell, MIDDLE: Rhonda Foutz , Ann Dickenson, Vic ki Terry, TOP: Cecil Massie, NOT PICTURED: Donna Carr, Mary Caldwell , Cheryl Gutherie, Sharl o na Arrington LEFT: Putting yo ur thought s in writing isn' t always simple, concludes Rhonda Foutz, ABOVE: Mike Eck makes a cri t ical inspection of th e fin ished product. 99 �--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------- -----~ -- YEARBOOK THE HOLE-INTHE-WALL ---------- -~ =~@~~~~ GANG COMES THROUGH With the dawning of the school year, yearbook staffers rushed to greet the work ahead. Few knew what was ahead, as most of the fifty member staff were inexperienced. The first task was the se lling of ads to area businessmen. After staffers had completed this task, they sat down to preparing layouts, copy, and captions. Deadlines came and went with the edito rs and advisor barely recovering in time for the next one. M uch time and effo rt was given to each page before final inspection. Soon after distribution, all staffe rs glowed with pride as they searched out their own masterpieces. 100 --..,,__ �SEATED : Co-ed it ors Ph y ll is W ilkerson , Loren Hinc k e r . FIRST ROW : Donna Shrader, Conn ie Lawren ce, Ann Sutt on, Jin nie Wa lt on, Lisa G lexi n e r, Bet h Grove, Bill Ryan, D ian e C reggar, Nei l Blake. SECOND ROW : C lay Whitm an , Den ise M il ler, Ca ro l Byrd, N an cy Woods, Janice Brown, A lexi s W reden, Maria Long. THIRD ROW: M ic hael Good, Peggy Preston, Donna M iller, Jennifer Conn er, Sally Feltner, Brenda Meador, Ricky Klein, Janet Strick ler, Linda Nelson, Lucy C rogan, Maxine Joiner. FO URTH RO W: Paul Calhoun, Douglas Quan t, Bruce Cruse r, Edwin Houchens, Flick Hatcher, Bill Spraker, Don Blanding, Steve Reid, David Paxton. OPPOSITE TOP : Beth Grove and Loren H i ncker look over ideas as th ey debate on the senio r sec tion. OPPOSITE CENTER: Varied expression s are the results of a heavy d eadli ne. O PPOSITE LEFT: Open thi s door to a world oi con fusion. ("Abandon all h o p e. ve w ho ent er here" \ OPPOSITE RI G HT: Phyl lis W ilkerson observes as J 1 n~1 e Walto n sketches her layout. LEFT: Disgusted w ith the stat e oi affairs. business ma nager eil Blake studies non-existent la pita l. ABOVE: Janice Brown works di ligently to complete senior pages. �yearni~11> " . . . ,o..od this ypV spirit in desire 10 \o\\oW knowledge like a .-nk•n11> star. seyond the utmost bound ol nurnan though\ __ l ......... -···················································.. ········ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ····-~--···-·· .. ·-·············· -·····················-································ �ACADEMICS We spend immeasurable amounts of time each day searching for knowledge, the r ea l meaning of our high school years. Our journ ey is aided along its way by many individual s dedicated to our futures. Our curriculum at Andrew Lewis is so designed as to allow each individual to express and develop himself as a unique being. When we leave Lewis we ca n only hope that we have been brought c lo ser to our goals by the knowledge ga in ed in these halls. 103 �INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS C ENTER ALWAYS A ''DE EP'' LEARNING With the addition of 750-1000 books annually, the Andrew Lewi s IMC provided 18,000 volumes th is year in offe ring a qui et, academic atmosphere for inquisitive students and facu lty. Includ ed among th e additi ons was a microfilm reader of th e New York Times from 1854- 1969 for th e u se of the Am erican hi sto ry students, and others in terested. Eighth and ninth grade rs w ere scheduled to the IMC three modules weekly for instructi on from Mrs. Counts on the use of and condu ct in the IMC. The IMC boasted one of th e largest and most extensive co ll ections of refe rence material in th e state and also a photo-cop ier for studen ts and faculty copying n eeds. All thi s and mo re was made ready from 8:00-4:30 every school day. Each student, knowing that the doors were always open, was encouraged to go to the IMC for research and to use thi s variety of materials. Luc ky indeed, is the A. L. student to have such a Library! I I �ATMO SPHERE IN THE IMC ABOVE FAR LEFT: Gregory Clower drifts in to wo rl ds past. FAR LEFT: Even at its busiest th e IMC keeps it's slow, easy pace. MIDDLE: Julie Thomas and Bill Land use th e IMC for their "outside" work. LEFT: Andy Ke lderhouse uses one of t he IMC's periodicals to keep up w ith current even ts. ABOVE : The student doing research work is awed by th e reference room's store of knowledge. 105 �ENGLISH ENGLISH COURSES BEST YET - A\ l Mo.ter1a.l<S on 1\..ec,e ~he. L~.s 111 \.1~ rY~ cht<.Ud out .fro11- -+1,t: ?O-W'O.~.-of~ss•o~o..l ttnd rei-v rY\i.ci .+o he.r be-fc'lr• 'fO~ \e.Gll(.. -tht. room Under the capable leade r ship of the new department head, Mi ss Joanna Harris, the Engli sh Department offered a mode rnize d co urse se lection . With more e lectives add e d to the program, thi s departm e nt showed g reat initiative in responding to the nee d s of th e students. Composition Sk ill s was added to aid students in paragraph and them e writing. The famil iar t erm paper was sepa rated from the Senior English co urse and studied by itself in Literary Resea rch , a new semester course. Minority Groups was a new co urse co-s p o n so red by the departme nt, and st ud en t- t aught mini courses were availab le for the first time . Th e stud e nt s ca n also thank them for the film se ries they helped sponsor at the Te rra ce Crossroads Theate r. New to the En glish lab was the u se of eighth and ninth grade rs as lab ass istants. Lab periods were arranged by grade leve l thi s year and h e ld o nly once a week, providing stude nt s with an exce ll e n t tim e to c.<1t c h up on Shakes peare, Poe or C h au ce r. Whethe r it was a required c ourse or one of th e many interes ting e lectives, the Engli sh c la sses at Lewis provided a so lid academi c background to th e i nueasi n g number of students pu rsuing th<:>ir studies o f lite rature and gramma r . �Mrs. Banner ABOVE FAR LEFT: After many silent prac- ti ces, Lane A n derson proudly displays the style of a real speaking pro. ABOVE CENTER: Am id the hustle and bustle of the crowded English lab, freshman Linda Farnswo rth employs her powers of concentration. ABOVE: Mrs. Banner reviews a Poe sho rt story just to keep a jump ahead of her English 11 students. FAR LEFT: Lab assistan t Jerome Clayto r cheerfully seals Julie Stamper's fate should she dare fail 'to retu rn her paperback. LEFT: Freshman Janet Setzer calls role in o ne of her new duties as lab as sistan t. 107 �SCIENCE MODERN SCIEN CE D EPARTMENT AIDS ALL The third floor boasted a new science department office this year, with Miss Hurt again acting as department head. There were courses ava ilable for almost everyone, ranging from Science 8 and 9 to Creative Horticulture or Electric Circuits. A large number of students struggled through biology and chem istry, while the physics and space science classes explored the theories of the universe. Many students, who wanted to learn more about the science field in general, enjoyed the updated practical science course, while many brave souls tackled anatomy and genetics. A new remedial help program was put into effect the second semester in the Science 9 and chemistry classes. Created to improve grades and make it possible for more students to pass their courses, the program was a great help to many students in more fully understanding the material. Thanks to a sincere interest on the part of teachers and students alike, the science courses at Lewis provided a successf u I, varied program for everyone. �ABOVE LEFT: Explaining the procedure for another experiment to fellow classmate, Jean Jo nes seems to question the authority of her textbook. FAR LEFT: Engrossed in his latest Science 9 experimen t, David Joiner appears oblivious to Larry Twine's uncomfortable predicament. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Sampson gets to the hea rt of the matter during another ri gorous anatomy session. ABOVE: With the concentration of a fu ture chemist. Brad Mulli ns carefu lly weighs the result of his efforts wi th th e assistance of Debbie Hawley. LEFT: Brent Clineville tackles th e tough task of sorting seeds in Creat ive Horticult ure. 109 �1'v\A TH EMA TICS PUPILS SEEK Eac. h yea r th e math department has come up with new ideas to tantalize it s eage r stud ents into the fields of rea so nin g and log ic. Thi s year has been no excepti on. New t ext books have c h all en ged bri g ht minds into th e level- h ead e d thinking of Euclid an d Socra t es. A different approach to th e lea rning m e th od, the floating se min ars, have intrigued many m ath ema ti c ian s into various extrac urri c u la r adve ntu res in mathem ati cs. N ew ad dition s have also been found in the faculty's ph ilosoph ers o( math. D e p endabl e student teach ers were a welcome sight with th ei r extra h e lp and advice. G r asp in g th e mind s of their waiting but un awa re vi ctim s (th e students), thi s va ri e ty of teac h er s was the brain of th e m a th department. These c hanges, impr o v em ents and additi ons in th e m ath program have con tribut ed much to the st ud ents' pre paratio n for u sin g modern-day m ath ideas. ABOVE: Mrs. Lemon, a new addition to the staff, patiently explains the correct way to solve an equation. RI GHT: Caught in the midst of geometric figures, Verna Shrader tries to master the art of proofs. UPPER LEFT OPPOSITE: Intrigued by th e new geometry text, Daryl Cra ighead studies an advance assign men t. UPPER RIGHT OPPOSITE: Already adept at solving student problems, Mr. Wittie lends a hand in a recent lectu re-demo nstration. LOWER RIGHT OPPOSITE: Genia Vaughn search es for last nigh t's homework while Donna Stevenson's attention is held elsewhere. 110 �ADVEN TU RES IN NEW MATH CONCEPTS �SOCIAL STUDIES HISTORY STUDENTS LEARN TO FACE SOCIETY This year th e socia l studi es department's main goal was lo m ake t he st udents aware of th e ir part in today's society an d world. With a need for a n ew fl ai r in h isto ry courses, th ere wa s mo re emp hasis on current ev ent s in a l l hi story and governmen t c lasses. A Mi nority Groups c lass and Floating Seminars were introduced into th e schedule as n ew and relevant soc ia l studies courses. Taught by Mrs. Diane DeBell and Mr. Ken Middleton, their main objectives were to develop an awareness and understanding of minority g roup s in Ame rica and to develo p an awareness of the rol e played by prejud ice and discrimination in daily social relationships without directly and TOP LEFT: Socia l Studi es paraprofessional Mr~. Harmon doc!> research on the World Conference o f W.W. 11. ABO V E: Carey Ramo s grimac.es at a tough question on his lab assignment. RI GHT: Ri c ky Perry' s and Karita Blac kwe ll'~ favorile saying is "anyIhing for an ·A' ·; a~ th ey demonstrate the CharlC'ston for an Am eri can History class. 112 OPPOSITE TOP: History lab i s I aken advantage of by Gary Bowl es c.a tc hing up on c u rr ent events und er the watchfu l eye of Mr. George Summers. O PPOSITE FAR RI G HT : Mrs. DeBell lisl e ns to Maynard Al exander express his opinion in th e new Minoriti es group. p e r so n a lly <.hallenging th e stude n t's own morali t y. Sociology <Jnd Psychology, t au g ht by Mr. Crid li n, adva nced a st e p away from th e conven tiona l st udy g ui des and de c ided to exp lore th e wor ld outside• t he t extbook. H e h ad more up to date literature ci r c ulat ed, su c h as paperback books o n rioting and th e population exp l osion. In st ead of trying to ana lyze eac h other in Psychology, M r. Cridlin's main objectives we re teaching th e principles of psych o logy and the stud en ts "gai ni n g an insighl into th ei r own behav ior through study of different cu ltures." The stud en t s of socia l studies are learning and preparing for th e i r f u ture in the world. With th e background that World and A m erica n History provid e, and wit h th e gif t o f an o p e n mind and un de rst andi n g of socie ty t oday gai n ed b y Soci o logy, th ey can develop int o a n ew and promi sing generation. ��FIN E ARTS MUSIC, ART INDUCE CREATIVITY Lewis students found the art and music courses much to their advantage this year. Mr. Bullock and Miss Davis combined their talents to find unsuspected Picassos among the drawings, paintings, and craft students. Mr. Snyder, assisted by his student teacher Miss Miller, tackled the prob lem of organizing the eighth grade and girls choirs, the mixed choir, and the Chorale. They ca m e up with some outstanding results as the music department enthral led audiences in assemblies, PTA meetings, and on tour. With brushes flying wild ly and trained voices reaching for the ir utmost, art and music students strained to produce their best, and thoroughly enjoyed the success of their efforts. ABOVE: Rob Hi ldebrand admires his latest maste rpi ece. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim M c Nutt p auses bet ween assignments for a cha t with fell ow Pi cassos. RIGHT: Jero me Dudley concentrates on the p erspect ive of th e h allway b efore re laying it to his paper. CENTER: Mr. Synder attempts to lea d th e C horale in the righ t direction. FAR RIGHT: Th e Mixed Choir endlessly strives for p er fection. 114 �CHORALE-FIRST ROW: Barbara Ko tt. Candy Clayton, Beth Grove, Diane Drury, Evelyn Archer, Ann Gu e rrant, Gwen Wall er, Mary Hess, Judy Ball, SECOND ROW: Jeanne Crockett, Ann N el son, C arol Byrd , Betsy Yates, Lisa White, Jennifer Williams, Suzanne Byrd, Diana Spencer, Renee Willets. THIRD ROW: Shelia Davis, Bill Hager, Robert Martin, Neil Blake, David Dodson, Holly Dunville, Lissa Gasparoli, Rh o nda English, Debbie Burton, Reggie Sto ver. FORTH ROW: Lois Garrett, Nancy Vaughn, G lenn Strickl and, Ran dy Kano de, D ana G iarla, Roger Ru tledge, Ro b ert Haynes, Russ Craighead, Jeff Bryant. 1 ....., _,,...-- - 115 �FINE ARTS CREATIVE ARTS ENHANCED BY BAND, DRAM A ::::\._..,._~/ ABOVE: Richa rd Lucas sits patiently as Mrs. Hilt applies last minute make-up. RIGHT: Joe LaRocco leads th e way as th e Andrew Lewis band does its thing. UPPER RIGHT: Th e cla ri net section con centrates intently on its n ext per formance. CENTER: Chris C lay ton does some o f th e n ecessary behi n d-t he-scenes work in th e lat es t dra m a production. FAR RIGHT: An impo rt ant se t is constructed by Sue Knapp an d Shelia Mullins unde r the watch ful eye of Mrs. Hilt. 116 Th e Drama Department continued its winning ways this year with three successful p e rformances. These plays w e re profes sionally produced by th e n ew drama teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Hilt. The stud e nts participating put mu c h time and energy into these productions, but they also r ece ive d much self-satisfaction and w e r e a d efinite asset to their sc hool. Unde r th e fine leadership of Mr. Dan Rease r and the directions of Mik e Green, drum major, the Andrew Lew is band enjoyed an outstanding y ea r. Even though the band suffered financial difficulties, they w e re able to get back on their feet and bring home a near-perfect rating from th e band festival in Bristol . For th e ir ability to be down in lu ck and still come up shin ing, they have prove n themselves to be tru ly the "Pride of Sa lem." �l 117 �RIGHT: Dana Cox peers over the top of the desk hoping the teacher will play "Santana". UPPER FAR RIGHT: T here are times when nothi ng is better fo r the mind than rest. LOWER FAR RIGHT: While David Bickenson p ractices his lesson, Gardn e r Campbell takes time to give the photographer the eye. BELOW: Although occ upied with the in tricate workings of the contro l panel, Rob Logan explains the apparatus to an inter ested bystan der. �FOREIGN LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LAB RECEIVES A " FACE-LIFT" Conjugations, tenses, punctuation--even these eternal headaches of learning the languages were relieved by the newest addition of the language department's lab. Amid st the tapes and endl ess reels of jingles and conversations, the student found himself learning and even enjoying the convenience of these new gadgets. Much to the delight of teachers, weary of the same mistakes, were the individual booths and the secret "sneak-alisten" method of catching offgua rd linguists. Everyo ne, from the stri ctes t Latin scholar to the drowsiest Fren ch stud ent, soo n grew accusto m ed to feedback and the skipping tapes and fina lly emerged from room 101 knowing a little more than he thought he did. 119 �PRACTICAL ARTS UNIQUE TOPICS AIM FOR PRATICALITY Offering a number of varied and unique co urses, the practical ar ts department achieved its aim of developing the in terests and capabilities of its stud ents. Girls preparing for future homes and families learned cooking, sewing, child care, and the efficient management of family finances in Home Ee. Those who had al ready completed Home Economics took Interior Decorating, where they drew house plans and learned to select and tastefully decorate a home. Others, more interested in the cul inary arts, tested gourmet recipes in Experimental Cookery. Working with woods and metals, Industrial Arts stude nts constructed small furniture, while draftsmen, with the aid of a T-square and compass, drew precise reproductions of mechanica l parts. Through such beneficial courses as Experimental Cookery and Industrial Arts, studen ts gained knowledge useful in everyday life as well as the incentive for long-lasting and enjoyable hobbies. 120 ... �FAR LEFT: Debbie Thompson begins to roll a pie crust which will eventually become a delicious cherry pie. BELOW LEFT: Janice Brown is a pictu re of loveliness as she conducts th e ceremonies of the FHA fashion show at Salem Intermediate. BELOW CENTER: After studyi ng his assignmen t, Mark H enrickson carefully places his lines to insure an accura te drawing. LEFT: Always alert to stud ents' problems, Mr. Penn shows Fred Webb th e latest drawing techniques. BELOW: Joyce Vaughan's face reflects intense concentration as she completes another garment for Home Ee. 12 1 �-~------...--~·- BUSINESS SECRETARIAL SKILLS AID BUSINESSMEN Whether or not a student was pl anning a business career, there was at least one course planned by the business department th at would profit him one way or another. For those seeking jobs immediately after graduation, typing and shorthand provided som e of the necessary skills. Typi sts pecking frantically at keyboards to prove their ability on a speed test and young ladies struggling to transcribe their shorthand were a common sight. As proficiency increased, they moved up to office practice. There, furnished with all the essentials of a modern office, they gained experience in such duties as filing and handling mail. The girls became adept in using adding and duplicating machines. Personal typing and recordkeeping were courses designed for students who wished to learn practical knowledge for their own use. Through the variety of courses offered by the business department, young people became skilled eno ugh to type their own themes and co mpetent enough to become indispensable secretaries or leaders of the business world. 122 ---- - -------- �Freida Hunt receives advice from M iss Lawrence on a classroom assignment whil e Vickie McCray waits for her turn. LEFT: Gail Hartman proofreads a carefully typed letter before turning it in for the teacher's approval. BELOW LEFT: Undisturbed by the flash of the camera, Brenda Brumfi eld continues to add up h er daily assignment. BELOW: Kathy Gearhart knows the only way to gain speed is practice, practice, practice. FAR LEFT: �ABOVE: Debbie Down i ng tak es a breather between exercises. RIGHT: A ninth grade boys P.E. class masters the art of tumbling under Coach Braine's supervi sion. OPPOSITE ABOVE: " Do-Sie-Do and away th ey go!" went the professional square-dance team in a performance fo r a girls' P. E. l~c­ ture. OPPOSITE BELOW: G irls' Gym Assistant. FIRST ROW: Rhonda Vin cen t, Lisa Highfill, Donna M iller, Ida Ca rlto n. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hayes, Brenda Nied li nger, Glenda Niedlinger. THIRD ROW: Libby Kinzer, Delores Arnold, Conni e Law.rence 124 �PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N PH YSICAL FITNESS FEIGNS FRIVOLTY Freelancing fun has b ee n the ce ntral attitude of thi s y ea r' s physica l education program. Continu o us e n gagements in live ly act iviti es made the students feel free t o enjoy th e various classes se t up by th e d e p art ment. Th e Physica l Education program this year h as served as a loundation for the m e ntally an d ph ys ically fit young p eo p le of tod ay. Fun loving activities not only prevail ed in gym classes but al so in the various classrooms. Round ing o ut the Physical Education d e partm e nt's agenda were the vital subj ect s co n cerning Human Growth and D eve lopment, Rec r eat ion a l Safe ty , Driver's Education and Pe rso na l Hygiene. Through the year, a co mbination of lea rn in g and fun h as provided each student with a foun dation for future f itn ess . �" ... Well loved of me, di sce rning to fulfil Thi s labour, by slow pruden ce t o make mild A rugged peo ple, and th ro' so ft d eg rees Subdu e them to the useful and the good . .. H e works hi s work, I min e."~ 111 /\U OI ( 11/\l{ l<ITLfR r 11 O l<IC.INAI <,lArlll INIJ~IF'll l Ml IH I PHI l ..,fllM �PEOPLE Composing the main stream of life of Lewis 71 are the p eop le. Reincarnations of past gene rations with a smi ling n ew face h e re and th e r e among the crowd . Veteran s and rooki es alike pace th e co rridors and add spice to the routine. Like a mighty c urre nt , eve r-c hanging but strangely remaining th e same, flows the life of Lewis. 127 �ADMINISTRATION LEADERS PAVE THE WAY WITH A HAPPY "LI FE" With a fresh coat of paint and a new principal, life at Lewis brightened as the third year of modular scheduling got underway. Several changes were made in administrat ive pos itions as Mr. Garland Life, ex-ass istant princi pa l, und ertook th e responsibilities of principal. A newcomer to the staff was Mr. Lewis Campbell, who joined Mr. Eddie Joyce as an assistant principal. Mr. Alan Farley, formerly project director at lewis, became Assistant Principal for Curriculum and Instruction. The two secretaries, Mrs. Linda Green and Miss Vickie Journell, added both charm and efficiency to the front office. Without their aid our four leaders and the student body would not have gotten through a day easily. Mr. Life's first year as principal was marked by his genuine interest in the suggest ions and problems of students. Going to lock ers at the end of every modul e was o ne of the privileges welcomed by students heavy- laden with books. As the year progressed, our leade rs paved the way for livelier life at lewis. Mr. Life (lopJ reali ze~ 1hat 1he office 01 princi pal t•n1ai1, ih lair ~hare of paperwork. Sludcnb h.:JV(' lht>ir problem~, but then they havt• Mr. f.irlcy (c. t•n1t•r) to 'olve lhem. With Mr. Joy<l' <bottom n•n 1er> in charge of extra-currrtul,u ac11v1t1t'' and Mr. Campbell (bo llom lt>lll kt•eprng .:111endance and disciplint> in ord<'r. thing' run ~moo1hly in the fronl of lit t'. 128 �GUIDANCE GU IDANCE T URNS HEADS IN TH E RIGHT DIRECTION Want to know where to go, and when? Go to the guidance office. There you can find our trusty counselors if you dig deep enough through the schedules on their desks, or if the underclassmen can make their way past distraught seniors trying to get into college. This year the guidance office expanded. It took on another classroom, and two counselors were added, Mr. Mi ley and Mr. Kelly, who is the department head. The office also expanded in the number of students it sees dai ly. This year many more students went to the guidance office without being called in. This is what the counselors call self-referra l. This alone shows the popularity of our hardworking counselors. ABOVE: Mrs. Weeks talks to a concerned par ent. BELOW: "Come into my parlor" says Spider Miley to th e apprehensive e ighth grader. RI G HT: Mr. Kc·l ly ··brilw-." Steve Stone into taking th e right c ourse~ to fill up his empty sch e dul e . BELOW RI G HT: Mrs. McClure fi lb out st il l another coll e g e application. J. 129 �FACULTY NEW AND FAMILIAR FACES COMPOSE THE '71 FACULTY Au g u st ·1970 saw th e A.l. t eac h e r s r es umin g their annual pre p a r ati o n , h o p e fully with l ess p a ni c n o w that they are v e t e ra n s o f mod sc h e dulin g . Howev e r, th e many new add it io n s t o th e fa c ulty who se t out eag erly to conquer th e ir job s at Lewi s found th a t co nfu sio n arrived before th e stud e nt s. But aft e r c la sses st a rt e d , teachers spent tim e ca lling r o ll in LD 's, c utti ng /A's t o a reasonable size an d keepin g calm until o rganiz a tion f ina ll y cam e forth. N o w Th a nk sgivin g, Chri stm as a n d th e end of first se m es t e r w e r e c lo se by. St art i n g secon d semester, t eac h e rs prayed for no snow and smooth sa iling the rest of th e y ea r. Th e Ea st e r vac atio n ca m e and went. Then Lewis teach e r s b o r e d o wn t o fini sh th e textboo ks and pre p ar e for fin al exam s. Summ er fina lly ca me as a muc h - n eed e d r es t. M rs. Counts directs Marcella Bass thro ug h the ti d y c on f u sion of IMC. Mrs. Anni e C. Aldridge Randolph-Macon College, A.B. Col.umbia University, M.A. Latin Cl ub, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. John C. Beach, Jr. Hampden-Sydn ey College. B.A.; Amerilan Cov ernme nt, Civ tl\, Var'>ily Basketball, Tenn1<, Coach Mrs. Margare t M . Bail ey Roanok e C o llege, A.B.; Con sum er M ath, Math 9 Mrs. Barbara P. Bell Pembroke State U n iversity A.B., University of A labam a' M .S.; Home Econom ics, FH A Sponsor Mrs. Sue H . Banner University of Nort h Carolina, A.B.; English 11, Vocabulary Mr. Gar y L. Bash am Ro anoke College, B.S.; M ath Al gebra 11 , N in th Grad~ Sp onsor M r !>. Evelyn Bl ake Concord C oll<'ge. B.~.. V. P.1., M .S.; H o m e Econom ics. FH A Sponsor Mr'>. Maqc>r1 t> T. Bowman Roanokt• Cnll(•gc•. B.A.; World H1 s1ory Amen< an History, Yearboo k a n d AFS Sp o n sor a �Mr. Wal ter G. Braine Appalac hi an State University, B.S.; H eal th, P.E., Wrestl i ng Coach Mr. John F. Bul lock Un iver sity of Southwestern Louisiana, B.A.; Art, Key Club Sponsor Miss Dawn M. Byrd Radford College, B.S.; Geography, Economics, Keyett e Cl ub Spon sor Mr. Carl Colley Oklahoma State University, B.A.; English, Creative Writing. Humanities, lnkslinge r Sponsor Mrs. Al ice I. Cou lter University of North Caro lina, B.A., Hol l ins Co ll ege, M.A.L.S., N int h Grade Science Mrs. Belva M. Counts Librarian, Appalachian B.S., Audio-Vis u al Sponsor M iss Freda J. Crosswh i te Roanoke College, B.A.; French 3 and 4, Spanish 2, JV Cheerleaders, Internationa l Club Sponsor Mrs. Loui se Cutts Mad ison College, B.S.; Mass Media, Vocabu lary, Reading, Commun ication Ski lls State, Crew Mrs. Dorothea Chick Bridgewater College, B.A.; Algebra Mr. Clyde Y. Cridlin, Jr. Mi ll igan College, B.A.; Modern World History, World History, Sociology, Psychology, Department Chairman lDRtll Mrs. Martha Dantzler Converse Co llege. B.A. . Universi ty of Virg in ia. M.td .; Al gebra, Trigonometry, Math Ana l ysi~ Mrs. Diana L. DeBell H ollins College, B.A. ; English. Beta Club Sponsor Bearing the mark of a true scholar. Coach " Braine" evaluates a recent student report. 131 �Mrs. Joan Farl ey Mars Hill College. B.S.; Personal Health, Personal Hygiene, Ph ysical Edu ca tion Mrs. Gladys Gillespi e Radford Colleg e, B.S. ; Geo m etry, Math Survey. D e p artm ent Chairman 1\.ilr ~. '>.i n d r.1 I tcJ mm o nd Un 1vt·r,1 ty 0 1 lv\ ad r 1cf . B .A. ; /\.\1 .... Joann a H arris /l. \,1 cl 1,o n Co ll ege. B.A.; English CJ. 1\.\o cftorn Po<.• try. D epartment C hairman ~ p.i n " h II M rs. Ch eryl Hi lt Rad fo rd College. B.S.; English 9, Drama I & II, Pep Club Sponsor Mr. Buddy Hubble East Tennessee Stal e, B.S.; Physical Education, Golf, Ninth Grade Basketball Coach Mi !>s Fran ce'> Hurt Roan o k e Coll eg e:. B.S.; C h emistry, D e p artm e nt C ha i rman Mrs. D aphn e Jamison Rad ford Coll ege. B. S.; Biology, Se x Ed .. Crea t ive Ho ri culture; FTA Sponsor Mrs. Barba ra Jon es Longwood College. B.S.; Math 9, Algebra 11, Jayvee Ch eerleader Spon sor Mrs. Mildred Kidd Roanok e College. B.A .; W o rld H istory, Modern World H istory, Tenth Grade Spon sor M iss Elizab e th Lawren ce Con cord College. A .B.; Typi ng I, Per~ona l Ty p in g. Office Practic e, Junio r C l ass Sponsor M r. D av id Laym an Ly n c h b u rg College. B.A.; Physi cal Ed u ca tio n, Pep Club Spon sor, A ss t. Basketb all Coac h Mr~. L111t1bl th I cmon Mary Ha ld win ( ol lc•ge. 13.A.; Algebr..i. fr1gononw1ry. Yt•arbook Co ..pon" H 0 13? Miss Mary Jane Maxwell Roan o k e College. B.S.; M ath, Y- Teens Sp on sor - Mrs. M arth a M c-Clure> M adi,on College•. B.S.; C. u 1dan< e Dcp ar tmlc'n t Mr ~. N a m y M •Coy Un 1vt•r,1 ty o l Norl h Caro lina B . '> : l' hy"< el l lcf ura tio11 I IP<llth ( ,irl ' ( <>.H h �Mr. Wal ter' M cCu ll ey Ro ano k e Co ll ege, B.S.; 1. P.S., Prac tical Scienc e, Tra c k C oach M rs. Ocma tris M e ado r Mad iso n College, B.S.; Persona l Typ in g. Ty p i ng I, Bookk e epi n g , D e pa rt m e n t C h ai rman I -r M r. Kenn e th M idd le to n Un iversity of Vi rg in ia, B. A .; Am eric an H istory, Min ori ty G roup s, SCA and Sen ior C lass Sp on sor M iss Myra M osele y Mid d l e Tennessee State Univ ersity, B.S. ; Eng lis h, Pu b li c Sp eak in g, Fore n sic s Coach M iss C rystal N ea th awk Roan o k e Coll ege, B.A. ; Fren c h Mr. Jo hn Oberlin V irgi ni a Pol ytech n ic In sti t ute, B.S.; Di strib u t ive Ed uca tion M iss Dorot hy O 'D ell Eas t Tennessee State University, B.S.; Biology, Gen etics, Compara tive Anato my M rs. D o ri s O tey Radford Co ll ege, B.S.; Busin ess Miss Jan e Paint er Madiso n C o ll eg e, B.5.; Physi< al Ed u ca tio n, H ea lt h, Perso n al Hygien e M r. W ilfo rd Pen n V irginia Sta te Co lleg e. B. S.; Indust rial Ar t ~, KV G Spon sor Mr. Ral p h Petch er Bri dgew ater C ollege. B.A .. Virginia Po lyt echn 1< Institu te, M .S.; Biology. Yearb ook Cospo n sor Mr. M ichael Por ter . Eas t Carolina U niversity, _B.A. ; E n g l is h , Journa l i s m , N ew sp aper Sponsor If som eon e t o o k h is arm s away, M r. " T" w o u ld b e u nable to teach ! 133 �Mr. David Price Eastern Kentucky University, B.S., Science, Chemistry, Baseball Coach, 9th Grade Sp onsor Mrs. Gail Price Radford College, B.S., English, World Literature, Seni o r C lass Sponsor Mrs. Phyl l is Ra i k e~ W est Virginia Univc r!>i ty. M.A. Conco rd Co llege: B.A., Lib rari an Miss Malinda Sayers Mary Washington College, B.A., English, Novel, Senior Class and Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Otha St. Clair Roanoke College, B.A.; American Government, Ru ssian History, Eastern Civilization Mrs. Kathy Stimpson Longwood College, B.A. ; English 9 and 12, Creative Writing I, lnkslinge r and Forensics Sponsor Mr. William Snyder Marshall University, A.B. ; Choral Music, Ch oral Director Mr. Richard Thomas Tri-State College, B.S. ; University of Virginia, M.ED.; Astronomy, Chess Club Sponsor Mr. D on Till m an U niversity of Alabama, B.S.; U n iversity of Co lorado, M .A. ; German, Geograph y, Interact Club Sponsor I Mr. D e nni s Reaser Morris Harvey College, A.B., Band Direc tor Mr. George Summers Hampden-Syd n ey College. B.A.; Am erican History, Geog· raphy, Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Mary Lou Vaniels East Tennessee Sta te, Universi· ty, B.S.; Typing, Sh orth and, General Business, W olverine Turntabl e Sponsor NOT PICTURED Mi ss Lynn Davis Radford Coll ege, B.S.; Yearbook Co-S ponsor Mrs. Hazel Waters Radford Co llege, B.S.; Un ified Geometry 134 Mrs. Edna Week s Radford College, B.S.; G uidance Counselo r, Red Cross Sponsor Art, Mr. Cary Ke lly W est Virginia U niversity, B. $.; Universi ty of Florida, M .S.; C h airman, Guidance Depart · m en t Mrs. Kathryn H oback Lon g w ood Co ll ege, Spanish, Inte rn at iona l Spon sor B.A.; Club Mrs. Nan cy Kolmer M ary Wa shington College, B.A.; U niversi ty of Virginia, M .E D .; English. Short Story an d Essay. f . T.A. Spo n sor �Mr. Richard Miley Bridgewater Co ll ege, B.A.; Radford College, M .A.; Physica l Educa ti on, Driver Educati on, Guidance Varsity Baske tball, Track Coach ' M r. Kenneth Smith V i rPghini~ Polytechnic Insti tut e, B.S.; Scien ce 9, ys1c s Mr. Wallac e Thomp so ~ri dgewater Coll ege' nB · A .,. Driver Education Mr. Walter Robinson Emory University, B.A.; Virginia Polytechnic Inst it ute, M.A.; English, Foren sics, D ebate Coach Mr. Michael Stevens University o f Virginia, B.A., M.ED.; Biology, Genetics, Sex Educa tion, Football Coach Miss Ann Th omason Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.A.; English, Junior Class Sponsor M r. Lloyd Wh it lock East Tennessee Stat e, B.S. ; Industrial Arts M rs. Ruth Yates Radford College, B.S.; Driver Education SERVICE G RO Ups SPIRITED SPECIALISTS STRESS ACCURACY It seemed that th e service groups sp ecia lized in early arrivals and late di smissals. From snack bar operator to office aide, each member of the team real ized the import ance of an ea rl y start in do ing hi s job wel l. Whether it be checking lab attendance or prepari ng the fo ll ow in g day's cafeteria special ity, these chee rfu l attendan ts saw to th e least details. Lab assistants scurried about checking in and out an endless stream of materi als, as Mr. St. Cla ir manned hi s stat io n in the bookstore and so ld pencils and paper hand-over- fist. Never to be forgotten by any unfortunate person w ho managed to spill a tray of food in the cafeter ia was the quick helpful response of o ne of many reliable custodians. As a who le, these aides are to be commend ed for th eir offerings of time and effort and gratefully thanked for thei r valuable serv ices. SECRETARIES--ABOVE: M iss Shel by Lucas. RIGHT: M iss Vi c kie Journ ell. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Linda G reen. 135 �ENGLISH LAB ASSI STANTS--FIRST ROW: Don Brown, Ru ssell Moo r e, Russell C lark. SECOND ROW: Tanya Ulrey. Raymond Hall, Colleen D alg li sh, Rex Sha rr. TH I RD ROW: Becky Se lman, C hyleen Trammel, Joy< l ' Otey, Patty Poff, Cynt h ia Greer. FOURTH R~W : Debbie Morga n, Susan Morey, Cindy Staples, Suzanne G uitus, Jane l C r t•cr. Fl.FTH ROW: Gail Dudley, Gai l Warren. Vicky Booth, Pam Eastburn. SIXTH ROW: , 136 , \ Oebbil' Greg<iry. Beverly Spain, Shirley Firebaugh. BJrbara Furr. SEVENTH ROW: Tina Ry.:i n, CJrol Sa rg ent, Sandra W ebster, Juli e Pu gh. EI G HTH ROW: Ronni e Abbo tt, Conni e H o ldrl'n , Trina Bass, Jean Secrest Jan e Ogle, Debb i e Thompson. N INTH ROW: Cheryl C hurc h. Becky Preas, Karen G l enn, Tcrl'!.<1 Tuc k. Donna Harris, Christi White, Angl•l.:i W ebb. �- - 1\NUW YUU1t"JIU11v ----- ' 00 .::::...-;- CAPABLE AIDES SMOOTH MOD STUDENTS' WAY OPPOSITE ABOVE-SNACK BAR OPERATOR: Lucille Little. OPPOSITE LEFTBOOK STORE MANAGER: Otha St. Clair. OPPOSITE RIGHT-CUSTODIANS: Lynwood Butler, Emmett Morgan, Jimmy Journell, Clyde Irvi ng, Edna Hopkins, Lester Gi ll, Freddie Mose. NOT PICTURED: Monroe Johnson, Fred Anderson. ABOVEPARA-PROFESSIONALS, SEATED: Virginia ~rubeck, Yvonne Blomberg, Kath eryn Bostian. STANDING: Ruth Comstock, Elfriede Harmon, Titus Rohrbaugh. NOT PICTURED: Dorothy Nichols, Miriah Roberts, Marjorie Wil son. LEFT-OFFICE AIDES FIRST ROW: Diane Cregger. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wing o, Dinitia Hartman, Carol Byrd. THIRD ROW: Lynn Harris, Diana Hodson, Nancy Morris, Sondra Trail, Cheryl Gutherie. LOWER LEFT-CAFETERIA FIRST ROW: A rtis Flowers, Juanita Roop: Gladys Bollind. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Murray, Nellie DeHart, Madeline And erson, Ella Mae Shepherd, Ruth Kyle. 137 �SENIORS "END OF THE BEGINNING''-FOR SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nicky Thomas, Treasurer; Pat McCormack, Secret ary; Susan Brown, President; Steve Crawford, Vice-President. The best prophet of the future is the past. As the Seniors reflect on their years at Andrew Lewis, they can't help but wonder what lies ahead. For four years they have been a class, learning and growing from bewildered freshmen to mighty seniors. The Class of '71 started their freshman year eager to become an important part of the school. They were so eager that they not only won first place for their beautiful Homecoming float during their freshman year, but also took first for the following three years! The other classes were a littl e taken aback as, year after year, thi s class produced fl oats that should have been in th e Rose Bow l Parade! 138 These members mad e their mark at Lewi s in many ways, but the highlight of their efforts was produced in the '70 Prom. With a blast of "Purple Haze", the night of the prom became a psyc hed e li c happening that wou ld not be forgotten. (Wit h a few purple sp lotches of paint on the floor, ju st to make sure!) Time passed quickly, and almost before they knew it, they were seniors. Now they could appreciate the prestige of being No. 1, after three years of hard work . Students who had planned on their Senior year as being the eas iest were in for a shock. Still not believing that t~is was their last year, they were give n new responsibilities as they prepared for college or jobs. The Sen ior Talent Show was the last chance for the C la ss of '71 to show th e ir stuff. The show included su ch talents as singi ng, playing musical instruments, jokes, bands, impe rson ations, and eve n some whipped cream pies thrown in faces! As the Class of '71 prepares to leave, they'll have many things to remember. Their fou r short years at Lewis are gone, but they have shaped t h eir l ives, their personalities, their futures . If t he past is a prophet for the future, we know that their future will be a smashing success! �Roy Wayne Agee Mary Ruth Agner Gregory Eugene Aliff Delores Mae Anderson James Duke Andrews Somchai An thiwongse Evelyn Regine Archer Delores Ann Arnold Gregory Dale Arrington William Dale Arrington A urel ia Ann Baldwin Louella Virginia Bass Stephen Todd Bast Debra Marie Bayse Debra Sue Beamer Matthew David Bent Patri ck Alan Blackwell Roger Neil Blake Thomas Jackson Blanding Sandra Leigh Blosser .. 139 �SENIO RS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW COURSES ~nsuspecting Sandy mg anatomy class. Perkins is "framed" as she counts bones on a skeleton dur- ·- 140 �Russell Randolph Bondurant, Jr. Geary Albert Bowles Jerry Lee Bratton Th omas Edwin Brauner Pamela Vevette Brooks John James Browder James Harold Brown Janice Ela ine Brown Robert David Eugene Brown Susan Lee Brown Edward Angus Burdette Suzanne Lottie Byrd Robert Carlton Candler, Jr. Janis Eva Cash Barbara Dianne Ceci l James Barsdale Chaney, Jr. Glenna Raye Charlton Robert Thomas Clark Can dy Lynn Clayton Linda Sue Clemmer C harles Edward Cline Alwin Brent C li nevell Stephen Howard Cloud Margaret Katherine Coburn Carolyn Ruth Coleman William Fletch er Collier Janice Lee Collins Henry Branch Connel ly Stephen Boyd Conner Emm itt Dan a Cox 111 Maria Faye Cra ighead Ru ssell Craighead St ephen Jackson Crawford Susan Ann Cunningham Donald Wayne Daulton Johnnie Gene Davidson Larry A lan Davidson 141 �THE YEAR IS ALMOST OVERSENIORS STUDY Miss Tic e grins at Charlie Metzler's deep concentrat ion during a " m i ni-course" in slide rule. 1 42 ,. �Donald Edward Davis Gene Kenneth Davis George Wayne Davis Linda Proffitt Davis Lowell Denzi DeWease Linda Cherie Deyerle Ba rry Leonard D uck worth Glenn Edward Eanes Nancy Lynn East M ichael Keith Eck Debra Kay Elkins Cary Lee Fisher Clarence M ichael Flora Patricia Hunter Frazier Darlene Frances Funk Mary Ann Gardner Lois Stark Garrett Vick i Lee Garrett Randolph Hansford Gattoni Diane Marie Gearheart Dana Hunter Ciarla Patricia Lynn Gibbs Robert Warren Gilsdorf, Jr. Lisa jean Cleixner Pamela D ean Gosney John Marshall Graves Mike McKee G reen Constance Lee Greenway William Robert G rey A lieen Tabitha G rice C h eryl Irene Guthr ie Cecil Stanley Hall Teresa Gail Halliburton Georgia Ann Hammond William Ren Hammond 143 �SEN IORS AWAIT COL LEGE, JOBS, THE FUTURE Sen ior Roger Surber thou gh t h e h ad a cl ea r fiP ld un t il h e saw th e menacing referee m ovi ng q uickly t oward him! Mary Virginia Hess Larry Milburn H icks Elizabeth Houston Highfield John Roberts Hi ldebrand II Diana Sue Hodson Creed David Horne Kathy Sue Housman Nancy Jeanette Hu rdle Kathy Lou Irvin ( Vicki McCray Jarels Donna Irene Jensen Ginger Sue Johnson Jeffrey Thomas Johnson Mary Beth Johnson Randall Lewis Johnson Nancy Patricia Jones R~ch ard Randolph Kanode, Jr. Kitty Suzette Kidd Vicki Lynne Kinsey D~borah Ann Knight Michael James Kott Carl Frederick Krippendorf Jr. Joyce Ann Kyle ' Karen. Sue Lautenschlager Connie Faye Lawrence Marilyn Ann Lee James Charles Lefew 144 �Sandra Carol Hancock Ronald Wayne Hannah Dorot hy Lynn Harris Peggy Ann Harris Deborah Ann Hartberger Danny William Hartless Rose Marie Hartley Fredia Mae Henry 1 145 �Scott Russell Leweke David Lee Lewis Deborah Gail Lewis Deborah Jo Lindsey Elizabeth Ju ne Lynch Nancy Rebecca Lynn Emmett John Marsico John Francis Marsinko Connie Lynn Martin Cecil Lawrence Massie Melinda Fontaine Mau ry Patricia Lynn McCor mack Deborah Lee McCormick Mary A lice McGhee Bre nda Kaye Meador Donna Sue Meador Gary Landreth Meador Li nwood Eugene Metts SENIORS TA KE ADVANTAGE OF LIBERATED DRESS CODE Charl e s Manuel Metzler Donna Maria Mi ll er Kar e n Je an Minya r d Deborah Ann Mitc h e ll Den i se Frances Mi t chell Ric h ard Enoch Moore M e lody Dawn Moran Bon ni e Ga il Morris Susan El i zabe t h Mull ins Donna Sue Murphy Te rran ce Dan ie l Murphy Linda Sue N e l son Pame la Ann N e wbury Martha Ann N e w c omb James W i lliam Olive r David John so n Pa t sel C harlo tt e Ly nn Pauley M a rth a Floi-;p P<:'rfa tt> r Senior atte ndants Nancy Woo d s, Jennie Wa lt on . Lisa Whit e, and Je nnife r W illi am s forgPt th <' c.. o ld as th ey e njoy t he e xc i te m e nt o f H o m ecom ing. 146 �147 �SOMETHING NEW IS ADDED TO HOMECOM ING Seniors make homecoming a memorable one as they form a mighty '71 duri ng halftime. Wayn e Lynwood Perfater Sandra Yvonne Perkins Wesley Lloyd Poff Wil liam Bryan Powell Kat heryn Ann Pratt Anna Hoy Price Kathy Lee Price Ma rgaret A nn Price Tobi e An n Price Debra Lynn Ratcliff Bruce W illard Rhodes, Jr. Melvin Alois Ri chardson 148 �Zsa Zsa Cheryl Roberts Ronald Lee Robertson Margarita Marie Romono Patti Sue Rowe / Dedra Gay Ru ssell Dave Willi am s Ru sso William A lbert Salem Judith Elai ne Sample James Lee Sampson Cheryl Elizabeth Sargent Terri Ann Saunders Sheree Roxann Saville Exhausted by th e w eek e nd fest ivit ies, Jennifer Turner f inds a cozy sp o t o n th e fi rst place senior fl oa t for a nap. Deborah Jane Selman James Joseph Shaw Roy Lawson Shelor. Jr. Charlo tt e Melissa Sherertz 149 �Micheline Helen Sheretz Brenda Kay Sherrard Fred Allen Shiplett II Donna Lou Shrader ' Mary Lou Slusher Daniel Lewis Smith Deborah Leigh Smit h Stephen G raham Smit h Sherri Susan Smoake Edwin Earl Spain Ill Diana Lee Spencer Joel Thoma s Spencer Samuel Ray Stage Kathy Paige Stan ley Margaret C hristine Stewart Mar y Elizabet h Stewart Will iam Nelson Stokes Steven Thomas Stone Salena Ruth Strickland Janet Marie Strickler 150 �SENIO RS SHOW MUSICAL TALENTS All togeth er now, "Ma ry had a little lamb . . . " sung by Wayn e Agee, John Marsi nko , D ebbi e Dalton, Lisa Highfield, and Ma ry Be th Johnson. Denna Susan Sturzenbecker Bonnie Marie Surface Ann Lindsay Sutton Frank Joseph Takacs .' Linda Su e Taliaferro Dana Joy Terry Nicky Russell Thomas Nancy Johnston Thomson Sondra Faye Trail Jennifer Scott Turner Phyll is Wh ittmore Van Eps Nancy Paulette Vaughan 15 1 �GRADUATI ON MEANS SMILES, TEARS, PRID E W inona Jane Vincen t Rebecca Lynn Wal ker Terry Mason Walters Jan ie Marie Walton Mary Virginia W alton Ol in Thomas Webster Haro ld Ethridge Weikle, Jr. James Allen Wells Eli zabeth Barsdale White Don A lan Wh itesell Larry Linwood Whitmire Phyll is Jean Wilkerson David Wayne W illard Bi lly Ray Williams Jennifer Leigh Wi lliams Sherry Lavonne Wilson Patricia Kay W immer Diane Elaine Wood Nancy St. Claire Woods Ca rolyn Marie Wooten Jam es Kenn eth Wooten Pamela Louise Worley A lexis Elizabet h Wreden Marian Jane Wright 152 �John Howard Wulfken Vickie Cail Wygal Les t er Raymond York, Il l Pe ter Ed w ard Zorr ABOVE: "With a double chin like mine. who needs candy?" asks David Willard. FAR LEFT: Aft er three trays of iood. Allen Shiple tt is ready to face his remaining classes. 153 �....-' . ........... - ___. - ~ SENIOR EXPRESSIONS �ROY WAYNE AGEE: library ,\ ss i stant 8 , 10, 11; Mixed Choi r 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Lab Ass istant 11. M ARY RUTH AGNER: Jr. Re d Cross 8 ; Mixed Choi r 8, 9, 10; $ IPA Delegate 10; lnksli nger staff 1 O, co- editor ·11: Spanish club 11; Dram a 12. GREGORY EUGENE ALIFF: Beta C l ub 10, 11, 12 ; SCA representative 10, 1 1, 1 2; Interact C lu b 12 : Spanish Club 11; C ross Country 10, 11 . 12; Track 11, 12; Monogram club 1 2. DELORES MAE ANDERSON: Girl's ch oir 9; M ixed cho ir 10, 11 , 12; Girl's ba ske tbal l 9, 10; Track 9, 10; CAA 9, 10. JAMES DUKE ANDREWS: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sta ge band 12. SOMCHAI AN HIWONGSE: T ransfer stud ent; Be ta Club 11. D EL ORES ANN ARNOLD: Mixed Choi r 8, 9, 10, 1·1; Pep cl ub 8; Gym assistant 12. GREGORY DALE ARRINGTON : Footbal l 8, 9; W res tl i n g 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram club 12. SHARLONA EVANGE ARRINGTON: . WILLIAM DALE ARRINGTON: Band 8, 9 ; l nter;i c t club 11, 12; Basebal l 11, 12. AURELI A ANN BALDWIN : Y- t eens 8, 9; Choir 8 , 9, 10; H_omeroom secretary 10; DECA club ·1·1, vice-president 12; Vol l eyba l l 8. LOUELLA VIRG INIA BASS: C h o i r 8, 9, 10, 11 . STEPHEN TODD BAST: Latin club 9, 10; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12 ; Track 11 , 1 2; Monogram club 12. DEBRA MARI E BAYSE: Latin club 9, 10; FTA 11, 12; treasurer 1 1, president 12; Stat e FTA president 12; Keyette club 12; I nternational club 12; Spoke sman staff 8. DEBRA SUE BEAMER: Pep club 8; CAA 10; Marjore tt e 11 , 12. MAnHew DAVID BENT: Bi-Ph y-Ch ern 1 ·1; Beta Cl ub 11 , 12; Roa n oke County Mathematics Honor Society 11; Homeroo m president 12; Home room treasurer 10. GARY LEE BEVERIDGE: Transfer student; Ban d ~· 9, _10, 11, 12; Music Club, Preside nt, 12; /~n1sh Club 10; FCA 10, 11; Wrestl ing O'. Summer Scho larship for Morehead University 11.PATRICK ALAN BLAC KWELL: Interact Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, l1, 12; Cross Country 10 1 1 1 2· l e ttered 11 ' 12, co-capta in 11 Most Oustand i n <• 11 · I d • o • n oor track 12; Spri ng track 9, 10, 11 , 12 N; lettered 10, 11, 12; Footba l l 9. ROG ER Ell BLAKE: Chorale 1 o 11 12, vice- pre sident 11, presid en t 12;' Pi~n ee r 12, bu si~~ss manager 12. THOMAS JACKSON AND ING : Basketbal l 9; Cross-Country ~~'. 11, 12; T ennis 12; SCA Repre sentative . ' Homeroom president 11; Homeroom vice-president 1 O; Boys' Stat e 11; Math ~onor Society 11; Beta C l ub 10, 11, 12; ~ice-p resident 11; presid ent 12; Key Club 0, 11, 12; Board of Di rectors 12; Debate T~am 11, 12; capta i n 12; Inter-Club Coun~1 12; Treasurer 12 · Soci ety of Outstand~~ ~merican H igh' School Stud e nts 11; 0 S Who of America n High School Stu ~ents 12; $500 scholarship to VPI. SAN DRA EIGH BLOSSER: Pep club 8 , 9; M ixe d ~ho '. r 8, 9, 10; Homeroom vice president ' 9, Homeroom p re sid ent 11; Home room 5 ecretary-tre asurer 12 · Spokesman Repre sentat ive 10; Keyett~s 11, 12. RUSSELL RANDOLPH BONDURANT, JR. : GEARY ALBERT BOWLES: JERRY LEE ORATION: WANDA GAIL BRATTON: THOMAS ED~l.N BRAUNER: Band 8, 9; Debate T eam 2 • Homeroom president 9; Spokesman staff 8; Bi-Phy-Chern 11. PAMELA V EVEnE BROOKS: Cheerl ead e r 8 ; Pep Club B; CAA 9, 10; Girls J.V. Basketball 10; Homeroom secretary 1 O; Homeroom vi cepresident 11 ; Quill and Scrol l 11, 1 2; Spokesman Business Manager 11, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Keyette Chapl in 12; Keyett e District President 12; Red Cross 10; Powderpuff Football 11 , 12 ; co-captain 11, 12. JOHN JAMES BROWDER: JAMES HAROLD BROWN: JANICE ELA INE BROWN: Transfer student ; Pioneer st aff 11, 12; M ixed C hoir 9,10; Band 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Fa shion Sh ow Com mentator 11; Fa shion Sh o w C hai rm an 12: Drama 1 O· Beta Club 11; Baske tba 11 scorekeep er 8.' 9; Library A ss ist ant 9, 10, 11 : Library C l ub vice- presi d ent 11 ; 4-H 8, 9 , 10; FHA 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Keye tt es 12 ; BannPr ca rri e r 1 2. ROBERT DAVID EUGENE I I SENIOR DIRECTORY I BEST LEADERS - Mike Kott and Susan Brown I MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT-Jim Lefew and Michie Sherertz MOST INTELLECTUAL- Tom B l andin g and Georgia Hammond 155 �MOST VERSATILE BROWN: SUSAN LEE BROWN: Pep c l ub 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, president 8; Choir 8; Yteens 8; Ho u se of D e l egates 9; Executive Council 9; P i oneer 9; Sweetheart Dance Daco r'at i ons Ch a i rman 9; co- Chairman 1 2 ; Wolverine Mascot 9, 10; Class President 10, 11, 12; Jun i or Exchange Day participant ; Spirit Week Chai rman 10; Girus' Stat e representative; Spirit co-Chairman 11 ; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; OAR award ; Senior Exchange Day g uide; Inte rC lub Council 12; Senior M l rror .. Best Le ader" Senior Talent Show. EDWARD ANGUS B U RD ETTE: SU ZANNE LOTTIE BYRD: JAMES D A LE CAM ERON : ROBERT CAR LTON CAN DLER, JR. : Chess club 8; Spanish Club 9; Science Club 8 . C LIFFORD DEAN CA RLTO N: D ONNA ELAIN E CARR : JAN I S EVA CASH : Pep club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Y- Teens 8 . Voluntecns 6; CAA 9; Spa ni sh Cl u b 9; M i xed C h oir 1 0 , Prom Co mm i ttee 11; Spokesman 1 2. BARBARA DIANE CECIL: Chee rleader 8; Pep Cl u b 6, 1 0; Science Club 8; CAA 9; certificate ol Physica l Fitness 10; FHA secre tary 10; Pep c lub 10; Bi-Phy- Chem 10, 12; Latin C l ub 12. JAMES B A RSDALE CHANEY, IR.: Homeroom secretary 11 . G LENNA RA YE CHARLTON: Transfer student ; Class president B; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 8, secretary-hist ori an 9. ROB ERT T H OMAS CLA RK: 4-H 8; Bi-Phy Chem 11, 12; International club 12· Spokesman representative 12; Bi-Phy: C hem Treasu rer 12. CANDY L Y NN C LAYTON: Cheerleader 8; Girl's Choir, secretary 9; Mixed choir 10; Chora l e 11, 1 2. LI N DA SUE C LEMMER: G i rl's Choi r 9· Mixed choir 1 0 , 11 , 12. C H A RLl:S EDWARD C LINE: Key c lu b 10, 11, 12, treasu rer 11 , 12; Homeroom secretary 8, president 11; Track 10, 11. ALVIN B RENT CLI N EV ELL: STEPHEN HOWAR D CLOU D: Latin club 9 10, Latin Passion Play 9, 10; KVC 11, 12; Inte rnational club 12. MARGARET KATHERI NE COBURN: CAROLYN RUTH COLEMAN: W I LLIAM FLETCHER COLLIER: Basketball 9; Homeroom president 9 10· SCA representative 12; lnte rac.; cl ub 10 : Senior Mirror_ "Best looking." JAN I CE LEE COL.LINS: Sc.ence club 8; Pep club 9 ; C hoir 8; FTA 11, 12; Beta c lub 10 11 12· lntP rnaHonaf club 12; G raduation' ma;sha;I 1.1; Nat ional . Merit 1.ett e r ol Comm endall~n 12; Soci e t y of Outstanding Am e r ica n H i gh Schoof S1 udent• 12; Who's Who Amo n g A merica n High 'k hool Student s 12 · "Wh o Knows? " 1 2; G radu ati o n usher 10' C HARLES HODEN CO MB S: HEN R Y BRANCH CONNELLY : STEPHEN BOYD CONNER: EMMETT DANA COX 111: KVC I? IJram<o Ii MARIA FAYF C RAI GHEAD: (' lwc·rlh,der ll Pep club 6 \.AA 9; Homerr.tom \et"rc·l arv 1()· Wolvrrin(• Turnt ab le l / ... r~rretar-v 12 rT A 12 lnH-.rnational rluh trr•asurc·r l .J. '>o( 1c-ty of Out\ta nding Amr-r" Jn High <;rhr>•>f <;1udt• nt\ 12 RUSSELi CRA IGHEAD · rf1<.,1J' II Mvr·rl r-hoir •1 llJ Mu>lf M~n 10 < huralc· 11 12 · Ur!J{iJdfHJ fl 'l J(f ·,~t'HhJI c ht 11 "" 11 AU ~ Dave Russo and Pat Frazie r stale chorus 12; Who's Who Amo n g Amer ican High Schoo l St ude nts 1 2 ; Exch ange day represent at ive 1 1 ; Count y & Sc i e n ce Fai r 2 nd place 8; Lat i n c lu b 9, 10; JC L Co n ven ti on 9, 1 0; I nte r national c lub v ice-prcsiden l 12; Homeroom p r es id ent 9, 12; secr et:irytreasurer 10; vice-president 1 1; Footba ll manager 9 , 10; Varsity l ette r 10; Monogram club 12; Key c l ub 12; Nation:i l Coun- cil of Christian s 3ncl Jews 12; Ameri ca n Legion Boy's State 11; Executive Cou n c il 12; Senior Talent Show 12. STEPH EN JACKSON C RAWFORD : Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Captain 12; Wresding 10; M o n ogram club 10, 11, 12, vice-presiden t 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom preside nt 8, 9, 11; Class p resident 9, Class vi cepresid e nt 1 2; Homecoming Prince 12; SCA 12; ICC vice- preside nt 1 2; Pr om M C 11 . MARK DOUGLAS CREGGER: SUSAN ANN C U NNIN G H AM: Pio n ee r stalf 8; Lati n c lub 8, 9; C AA 9 ; Pe p c l u b 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2; Spanish c lu b 1 1 ; JV Ch ee rl eader 10; Varsity cheerleader 11, 1 2; Sweerhcart Court 11 ; Hom eco ming Q ueen 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12; Homeroom president 10; treasurer 11.; Executive council 12; Spokesman staff 12; Exchange day representative 12. DONALD WAYN E DAULTON : Football 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12, Cap tain 12; First team citycounty 10, S<'cond ream city-county 12; Salem Sports Foundation's Outstanding Back 12; Trac k 9, 10, 11; W resllins 9 ; Ba seba ll 12; Monogram c lu b 10, 11, 12; FCA 10. 11, 12 ; preside n t 1 2; Seni<Jr M ir· ror "Most r>opu l ar"; H omecomi ng K i ng 12. JOHNNI E GENE D AVIDSON: DONALD EDWARD DAVI S: L ARRY ALAN DAVISON : Coin C lub 1 2; DECA 1 2 . MARK LEWI S DEARIN G : LOWELL DENZIL DEWEASE, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - JR.: LI NDA C H ERI E DEYE RL E: GAA 12; Pep club 1 2; fl3LA t 2. R I C H A RD H UNTER DEYERLE : Vi ce- prc- sidC'n l 8, president 9, homeroom prt · s id c- nt 10; Baseball 8, 9: football 8. 9 ; Traci.. 9. 10, l'.!; Basketball 8, 9; Cros<- counlry 1 2: S pokesman sports editor 12; Ches< c l uh pre< ident 12; Span· ish cl u b 10; Sc h o lar <hip- high grade ave r · age 8; Quil l .:>nd <;c r o l l 12. GEORGE WAYNE D IX ON : OARRY LEONARD DUCK· WORTH : Foo r b.:> 11 6 , 9, 10, 11, 12; M onogra m cl u b 11 . 12; FC A 10, 1 ·1; Oa nd 8 , 9; M os t v a l u t1b l e band me m ber O; H o m e· r oom o l l i cer 11, 12 ; SCA t rea s ure r 1 2; Football Second t eam Roa n oke V a ll ey; O u ts randing Teenager of Amer ica 1 2. JEROME KELVIN DU D L EY : CONSTANCE GREENWAY DUN C AN : GLENN EDWARD EANES : NAN C Y LYNN EAS T : M I CHAEL KEI TH EC K : Ri - Ph y·Ch c.-m club 8; Newspaper 8; Spanish c l ub 8, 9 , 10; Bet a Club 10, 11; lnk slingc.-r 10. co-edito r 11. D EBRA KAY ELKI N S: Spoke•m"n Sl;)H 6; Spanish club 9, 1 O; Pep c lub 1 O, 11 ; Homeroom preside nt 11: S t ud e nt Council 1 1; Narional H onor Soc ie r y 11: Pioneer st aff 12; Beta Club 12. ERN EST THEODORE EPPERSON, JR.: v i cc·presidcn t 6; Phot ogra phy club 9; Chess c l u b 10. LARRY EDWARD EQU I ! LARRY STEVE FERGUSON : ROGER LEE FERGUSON : GARY LEE FISHER: FCA 11, 12; M onog r '1m c l ub 10, 11, 1 2; b a ske t· ba ll 9, 10, 11 , 12; Varsiry B:isebnll 9, 10, 11, 12, Caprain 11 , 12. Mos t Valuable Playe r 11 . C LAREN CF MI C HAEL FLORA : Latin club 9 , 10, 11, 12: Interact club 1 1, 12; Drama 10, 11 ; Science club 10, 11 . RAY LANDON FO D O R : FRANCES M IT· CHELL FRANCISCO : GAA 10; FHA 9, secretary 10. PATRI C IA HUNTER FRAZIER: SCA Representative 10; Cxec utive council 10; H omer oom president 11, 12; Gi rl's Ba~­ ketba l l 9; VMs ity Basketba ll 10, 11: T ennis t ea m 10, 11 ; Pep c l ub 11; Keyc tt es 1?: CAA 9, 10; C l a ss vi c e - pres i de nt 9; La tin cl u b 9, 1 0, 1 1, 12; Powderp ufl f ootba l l ·t ·i. DARLENE FRANCES FUNK: FH A 9; , FBLi \ 1 1, v ice- p residen t 12. MARY ANN GARDNER : LOIS STARK GARRETT: FTA 12; FHA 1 2 ; Spokes man r cp resenta l ive ·11 : Latin club 9, 1 0. 11, 12 ; Girl's cho~r 9 ; Mixed choir 11 ; Chorale 12; lntern a11ona l club 12. VICK I LEI C H GARRETT: Spokesman staff 9, 10, 11, 12, representative 10; editorial edi t or 11, ma lling edi t or 12; Band 8, 9. 10; Y - teens 8 ; RC'd C ross 9; Home· 'oom vice- president 9. pr~._ iden 1 10. sefretary- treasure r 11 ; Junior Exchange Gu1d<'; S I PA 10. RANDOLPH H ANSFORD GATTON ! : Ba n d 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad leader 11, 12, All-co un t y bilnd 11, 12: Sou t hern b a nd fes tival 9 , 10, 11 , 12, St age band 11 , 12 . DIANA MAR I E GEARt-IEART: DANA H NNTER G I AR LA : M ix<'d c h o i r 9, 10, 1 1 . 12; C h o r ale 12; KVG 12. PATRI C IA LYN N G IBBS: 4 - H u: t nk>flngc•r as <isw nt ed it o r 1 1, 12. ROBERT WARR EN G ILSDORF, JR.: Ni c ky Thoma ,; and l enniler Turner �"GON E-THE D REAM OF TH INGS THAT WERE" LI SA JEAN GLEIXNER: Band H, 9, JO . J 1. 12; Majorette 12: Pion eer \ IJfi 1'.?; Senonr exchange guide; Homeroom prr,id,>nt <J. vice-president 11 . CAROL L EA GOODWIN: Cheerleader 8; Pep club 8; GAA fl; Fl3LA 12; Band 8 , 9, 10; Homl-ron m lreJ sur<'r 6, vi;;e-presidcn t 1 0. PAMELA DEAN GOSNEY: JO H N MARSH A LL GRAVES: M I KE McKEE G RE EN: Band 6, 9. 11 . L? ; drum major 12 ; Southern b,ind ff'<tival <) , 10, 11 , 12, All -co unty band 11, St.:igc b;:ind 11, 12; Latin club 9 . W I LLIAM ROBERT GREY: A LIENE TABITH A GRICE: C H ER YL IRENE GUTH RI E: Pep c l ub B; ll.rnd O; Homeroom secre tary 8; Chccrl C'adN Cl: Science club 8; Band secrC'lary 8. MICH,'\EL LYNN H A LE: CECIL STANL EY H A LL: CH AR LES H ENRY HALL: TERESA GAIL H ALLIBURTON: GEORGI A A NN H AM· MON O : Science club 8; Choir 9, president 8; Math award 8; Pep club 8, 10, 11 ; Science fa ir 9; ICL 10, 11, 12; JCL convention 10. 11, 12; La t in club 10, trea surN 11, president 12; CAA 9, 10. 11; Bda club 10, 11 , 12 ; SCA representative 10. 11 , 12; Exchange Delegate 11, Guide 12; Class treasurer 11; ICC secretary 12 ; \\/h o" Who Among Ai:nerican Stud e nts 12; Wll· LIAM REN HAMMOND: SAN ORA CAROL HANCOCK: RON ALD WAYNE HAN NAH : Spanish club 8; Key club 11 , 12 ; Be ta Club 12; Bi - Phy-Chem club 11 ; Math Honor society 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cro ss-country 9 , 10. DOROTHY LYNN H ARR I S: Homeroo m vice-president 9; Pep c lu b 8, 9, 10, 1 ·1: GAA 10. MELVI N LEE HARRIS: : PEGGY ANN HARRIS: D ANNY WILLIAM H ARTLESS: FREDIA MAE H EN RY : Volleyball 8; Pep club 9, 11. 12; Girl's choir, viccpresident 9; Mixed choir 10, 11, 12, secretary-treasure r 11 ; Homeroom vicc pre sident 10 ; SCA represen1<11ivc 11 ; A l l Count y choir 12. MARY V I RG IN IA HESS: GAAA 9, 10 ; Chorale 11 , 12 ; FTA 1 2. LARRY MILBURN HI CKS: ELI ZABETH HOUSTON HIG H FI ELD : Latin club 9 , 10; Spokesman staff 8; Homeroom secretary 9, president 10; GAA 10, 1 ·1, 1 2, lreasurN 11, 1 2. Gym assis t an t 1 0, 11, 12 ; Spokesman represen tative 11 ; Mixed choir 1 O. I 1 , 12; Girl's ba sk e tball manage r 10, 11, 'J2 ; Lab assistant 11 . JOHN ROBERTS HI LDEB· RAND 11 : W ILLIAM ROB ERT Hill : ALAN LEE H ILLIKER : DIANA SUE H O BSON: Girl's chorus 8, 9; Pep club 8, 9, 10; Wolverin e turntabl e 11, 1 2; Powd e rpuff foot ball 11 ; Olfice assi stant 12. CREED DAVI D HORNE : Key club 11; Homeroom president 11 ; Football 9 , 10, 11, 12. KATH Y SUE H OU SMAN : Pep club 8, 9. 10, 12; Volleyball 6; Science club 8; Gym assi stant 8; H omeroom sec ret ary 9, presid en t 10; Keyetlcs 11 . NANCY JEANETTE H URDLE: Choir 8, MOST ATHLETI C - MOST TALENTED 9, 10, 11 . 12 ; Pep club 8. 11 ; Powd erpuff foo tba l l 11 , 12; Homeroom officer 8, 9, 10. KATH Y LOU IRVI N: V ICKI McCRAY JARELS: DONNA I RENE JENSEN: ROSEMARY IREN E JETER: GINGER SUE JOHN· SON : JEFFREY THOMAS JOH NSON : Spanish club; Spokesman staff 11, 12. MARY BETH JOHNSON: Red Cross 8; Library club 2: Library assistant B; Girl's basket· ball 9; GAA 9, 10; Spokesman represe ntat ive 10; Mixed choir 11, 12; Powderpuff football 11. 12; International club 12. RANDA LL LEWIS I OHN SON: RICHARD RANDOLPH KANODE, JR.: KITTY SUZETTE KIDD : Basketb.:ill 9 ; CAA 9. VICKI LYNNE KINSEY : Lib ra ry club 8, library assistan t 8; Choir 8 ; Pep club 8, 9; Spokesman. staff 8; GAA 9, 10; Homeroo m vice-~res 1dent 10; Spanish club 11; Prom comm ittee 11; FTA 11 , 12; Teacher's aide 11 , 12; International club president 12. KAREN JEAN KLEINMAN: DEBORAH ANN KN IGHT: MICHAEL JAMES KOTT : CARL FREDERI CK KR I PPENDORF, JR.: Latin club 8, 9, 1 0, 12; lnkslinger staff 11, co-ed ito r 12; Spoke.sman staff 11 12, cartoonist 11, 12; Qu ill and Scroll 11 , 12. JOYCE A:NN KYLE : Mixed choi r 10, 11 ; Girl's choir 8, 9; y. t een 8; Spanish club 9; Red cross 11, 12. REBECCA JANE LAMBERT: Transfer SIU· den t ; Band a, 9; Homeroom president 9; Drama 12. KAREN SUE LAUTENSCHLACER: CONNIE FAYE LAWRENCE: Pep club 9; Girl's choir 9; Mixed choir 10; Latin club 11 ; GAA 11 ; FHA 11; secretary 12; Pioneer st aff 11 , index editor 12; FTA 11, secret ary 12; Senior Ta lent Show. MARILYN ANN LEE: JAMES CH ARLES LEFEW: Band 0, 9, 1 0, 11 , 12, Quartermaster 11 , RngN '>urbcr an d Donna Mi l ler Mike Green and Pattie Wimmer Squad leader 12, Stage band 12; Science club 8; Senior Mirror "Most School Spiri ted"; Wo lverine Turntable 12; An· nouncer 12. SCOTT RUSSELL LEWEKE: Beta Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID LEE LEWIS: Di strict Draiting first place. second place. state. DEBORAH GAI L LEWIS: DEBORAH JO LINDSEY: ELIZABETH JUNE LYNCH : NANCY REBECCA LYNN: EMMETT JOHN MARSICO: JOHN FRANCIS MARSINKO: Coif team 12; Monogram club 12. CONNIE LYNN MARTIN: Pep club 9, 10, 11 12· Homeroom president 10; Prom de~ora;ion chairman 11. MIREND A SUE MARTIN: CECIL LAWRENCE MASSIE: Glee cl ub 8, 9; lnkslinger staff 12; Spanish club 10, 12; Ho m eroom preside nt 6 ; Mixed choir 12; Latin club 9; Yearbook staff 8; Fencing club 8; Chess club 8 ; Basketball 6 ; Science club 8, 12; Debate team 12. MELINDA FONTAINE MAURY: SCA representative 8: Homeroom treasurer 6; vice-p resident 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep club 9, 10, 11, 12; Executive council 11; Cheerleader 11 , co-head 12: Prom program chairman 11; Exchange representative 11 , Exchange guide 12; Sweetheart court 11; Homecoming court 12; National Conference of Christian s and Jews 11, 12; Heironimus Deb co uncil 12. PATRICIA LYNN M cCORMACK: Pep club 9, 10; Track 8, 9; Gymnastics team 10, 11 ; SCA treasurer 11 , Execu tive council 10; Class treasurer 10. secretary 12; Homecom ing court 12: Holl y Court 12; Homeroom president 11, 12; GAA 9, 10; Senior Mirror " Friendliest"; Cheerleader 8; Girl's state 11 ; Science club 8; Powderpuff football 11, 12. DEBORAH LEE McCORMICK: MARY ALICE M cG HEE: Homeroom secretary 9; Pep club 10; Beta Club 10, 11. 12; Kcyettes 12; International club 12. BRENDA KRYE MEADOR: Tran sfe r student; Y-teens 8, 10; JCL 9 ; Red Cross 9. 10; Mixed choir 1 1 • 12 = Pep club 11; Pioneer staff ·12 ; All coun ty choir 'J2; Bann er carrier 12. DONNA SUE MEADOR: GARY LANDRETH MEADOR : S~ience club 8; Key club 9. 10. 1 1, 12; Spanish cl ub 8; Coif 11 . LINWOOD EUGENE MITTS: Football 8 ; Chess club 9; DECA club 10. l I , pres ident 12. CHHRLES MANUEL METZ LER: Spani sh club 8, 9: ~h ess club 8 ; Tenni s team 12; Engi neer· ing club 12; Key club secret.uy 12; Lalin club 12 : Homeroom president 11, treasurer 10 ; Sociel\ oi Ous tanding American High <;chool Students 12. DONNA MARIA MILLER : Trilck 8, 'l, 10. 11. 12; Softbnll 10 , 11 , ·12 ; IV bas ~ctl.>,1 11 9, 10: Varsil\' bnsketbnll 11 . 12 ; Vo ll e)•ba ll 10. 'l'I 12· G1\ A 9 . I 0, 1 I , 12 : prt•sidcnt "12: Homeroom president 10: second place, state 1r.ic~ I I · State lrad tc.tm I I , 12. KAR EN IEAN M INYARD: Choir II, Science club 6· Pep dub fl 9 , 10, 11 · G ·\ A Q , JO : Sp,rn1sh dub 9 ; KPvet1c< I I 12 treasurer U cli~tritt corrc~ponding '>l'crt"lan 12 : Hou'P ot Drl<' �"WORDS THAT WEEP AND TEARS T HAT SPEAK" gates 11 . DEBORAH ANN M ITCHELL: RICHARD ENOCK MOORE : Monogram club 12; Latin club 9, 10, 11, 12; JCL 9, 10; Golf 9, 11, 12; Homeroom treasurer 8, 9; Baske tball 8. MELODY D AW N MORAN: BONN IE GA IL M O RRIS: Pep club 10, 11; FHA h istorian 11; Keyettes 12; Majorette 11, 12; Homeroom secretary 10. SUSAN ELIZA BETH MULLINS: Class treasurer 9; Homeroom vice-president 9, president 10, secretary 11, vice-presi d ent 12; JV cheerleader 9, 10, head chee rleader 8; Executive counci l 9· Homecoming court 12; Pep club 8, 9,' 10, 11 , 12; Latin club 9; Exchange D el egate 11. DONNA SUE MURPHY: Science club 8; Pep club 8, 9; FHA 9; Keyettes 10, vice· president 11; Homeroom secretary 10, 1 1 . TERRANCE DAN IEL M URPHY: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Alf City- County Second Team; All Western District First Team; All South ern Regional 12; Salem Sports Foundation Mos t Ou tstanding D efensive Back 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, captain 12; Baseball 10, !1 , 12; Track 9; Monogram club 11 , president 12; Wolverine Turntab le 11 ; F~ 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom president 9, vice-preside nt 10; Powd erpuff footba ll coach 11; Junior- Senior basketball coach. LINDA SUE NELSON: Latin club 9, 10, 11, 11, 12; Keyettes 11 , historian 12; Pioneer staff 11, 12; Science club 8; Red Cross 8. PAMELA ANN NEWBURY: FHA 9; International club 12. MARTHA A NNE N EW COMB: FHA 9; FNA 9; Betty Crocker awa rd . JAMES WILLIAM O LIVER: Footba l l 8, 9; Basketball 8, 9; Key club 12. D AVI D JOHNSON PATSEL: CHARLO TIE LYNN PAU LEY: Pep club 12, secretary 8; Latin club 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11 , 12; l~tern a tional club 12; Keyettes 1 1, district ~ice-president 12; CAA 9; SCA representative 10; Spokesman rep resentative 11 ; Homeroom secretary 12. MARTHA ELO ISE PERFATER : Yea rbook staff 8. W A YNE LYNWOOD PERFATER: SANDRA YVONNE PERKINS: library club 8; FHA 9; Latin cl ub 9; FTA 11, 12; Pep cl ub 10; Spokesman staff 11, 12; International Language club 12. WESLEY LLO YD POFF: Chess club 9; Baseba ll manager 10; Spokesman sta ff 11. WILLIAM BRYAN POW ELL: Latin club 9; Spanish club 1 1 ; Bi-Phy-Chem club 11 ; Pioneer staff 11 . KATH ERN AN N PRATT: Homeroom secretary 8; Latin club 9; Pep club 9, 10; Choir 9. ANNA H OY PRICE: Choir 8, 9, 1 O, secretary 11 , vice-president 12; Pep club 8, 9, 10, 11, corresponding secreta ry 12; Ch eerlead er 8; CAA 9; Homeroom representative 8, 9, 12, president 11 ; Exchange day guide 11 . KATHY LEE PRICE: Homeroom secretary-treasu:er 8, secretary 10; CAA 9, 10, 11 ; Choir 8, 9; Mixed choir 10, 11; Spokesman representa- W ITTI EST l ive 10. M A RGARET ANN PRI CE: TO BIE ANN PRICE: Scien ce c l ub ll ; Pe p c l uh 9; FTA 11 , 12; International club 12; Bi-PhyChem club 12. DEB O RAH l YNN RATCLIFF: BRU CE WI LLARD RHOD ES, JR. : MELVI N ALO IS RI C H A RD SO N : Homeroo m p resid e nt 1 0, 12 ; Key c l ub 11. 1 2 ; House of Delegates 11; Monogra m c lu b 11, 12 ; Wolverine Turn t ah l c 11, 1 2; JV foo1ball 10, Varsity 11, 12 ; Tr;ick 11. Z SA Z SA CHERYL ROB ERTS: RONA LD LEE RO BERTSON : Bi Phy-Ch e m 11 ; Span i sh cl uh 9. M A RGARITA MARIE ROM ONA : PATTI SUE ROWE : FHA 9; La rin club 10 ; CAA 9, 10, 11, 12; T rack 8, 9; Gtrl 's b:i skcth;ill 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep club 9 , 10; Intramura l baskelball 9, 10; DECA 10; Powd erpuff 1 2. D EDRA GAY RUSSELL: C h oir 8 , 9. 1 2; Latin club 9, 1 O, 11 , 12 ; Aedile 12 ; Ea~ t cr Pagent 9, 10 ; Roanoke County Science Fair 9; Keycttes 11, recording sec re t a r y 12; Be l a Club, recording sec re t ary 1 1, 12 ; Homeroom vice-president 10, 1 1; I n t erClub Council 12; International club 12 ; City- County Exch ange D e l eg;ite 11. DAVE W ILLIAM S RUSS O : Football 8, 9, 10, 11 , 1 2; Foren sics 12; Spok esman r epresentat ive 1 1 . W ILLIAM A LBERT SALEM: Foo1ba ll 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8 , 9, 1 0; Ba seball 9, 11, 12 ; Mono gram club 12. JUDITH ELAINE SAMPLE : Vol leyball 8; Choir 8 , president 9; Pep club 9, 10; Homeroom secret ary-trea su rer 10, 11, 1 2 ; Mixed ch oir 10, vice-presid ent 11 , president 12 ; All County choir 12; Senior Exc hange Day Student. JAMES LEE SAMPSON : Ba sk e t ba l l 8, 9; DECA 10, 11 , 1 2. SAMMY MARK SAMPSON: Homeroom president 8 ; Foot- 158 BEST LOOKING - Bil l Co l l i e r and Su sa n C u nn ingha m Jnhn C raves and Li ssa Shcrertz h.111 ll ; KVG 11 , 12 ; B;iseb;ill 11, 12. STEVE N FL O YD SAMPSON : Foo tball manager ll ; Mnnrigr.im clu b 13 ; Science club 8. C H ERYL ELI ZA BETH SA RGENT: Band 9, 10. 1 I , 1 2; M ,1jo re 1tc 12. TERR I ANN SAUNDCRS: SH EREE ROXANN SAVILLE: D EBORAH JA NE SELM A N: Newspaper 8; By - Ph y-C h<'m cluh 12 ; l n 1cma1ionJI club 1 2. JAM ES JOSEPH SHAW: ROY LAWSON SHELOR, JR .: 'iCA rC'pr<'sentativc 11; Band 9 ; CHrwn 1ry r<'pH·~enlative ·11 , 12; VICA 11, 12. C H A RLOTTE MELISSA SHERERTZ: C h c>C'rlc>:irlrr ll. 1 ·1, 12 : Hom e room presi cf<'n l (J; WolvC'ri n C' Turn1.1ble 11, 12; Home· coming cn url 12 ; Pep clu b 10, 11, 12; CAA 9 . M I C HELINE HELEN SHERERTZ: Pep club a. 9, 10, 12 ; Cheerleader _8 , 9, 1 o, 11, He.id 1 2 : Science club p resident ll; HomC'room prc>~iden t 9, 10, v1ce-presl· dC'nl 11: NC'w~papC'r co-edi tor 8; SCA trC':i surer 1 O, ('>:C'Cutiv<' co unci l 1 1; Sweel · hc>art court 11 ; H omecoming court 12; ICC 1 2. BR ENDA KA Y SH ERRARD : Pep club 9. 10. 11, 12 ; Mixc>d choir 8 , 10, 12, secre tary 11 ; Gi rl '~ choir 9; Keye ttes . 1?, 1 1 , 12 ; f or<' i gn L;ingu age C l ub 1 2; Gori s baskC'tball 9; FRED AL LEN SHIPLETI: Homeroom prC'sidC'nt 9 . DONNA LOU SHR ADER : FHA 9 ; PionC'er staff 10, 11, H ead photographN 12. MARY LOU SLUSH ER : DANIEL LEWIS SM ITH: Track 8 , 9; Bi -Phy-Chem club 11 , 12; Key club 11 , 12. STEPHEN GRAH AM SMITH: SH ERR I SUSAN SMOAKE: EDWIN EARL SPAIN 111 : JAMES EDWARD SPANGLER: DECA 11, 12. D IANA LEE SPENCER : Pep club ll : FTA 11 , 1 2; H ome room secreta ryrrea~ure r 9; Choral e> 12. JOEL TH OMAS SPENCER: SAMUEL RAY STAGE: KATHY PAI G E STANLEY: Pep club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA rC'prC'sentative 11, 12 ; Spanish club 9; CA A 9 . MARGARET C HRISTI NE STE· WART: MARY ELI ZABETH STEWART: WILLIAM NELSON STOKES: Lat i n club 9, 10, 1 2 . JAN ET LOU STONE: Pep club 8, 9; Lat i n c lub 9; Orama club 10, 11 ; GAA 10, h is tori an 1 ·1 ; Gymnas t ics 10; Track 10; Soft ball. Volleyba ll 11, all-coun ty 10; Oa sk e1b.ilJ 10, 11 ; VJCA 12. STEVEN THOMAS STON E: Interac t club 11, 12; KVG I I ; Wre< l long 10; Mllced choir 9; Choral<' 10 ; rxpl o rer Club for Future law fnfoHl'rn<'nl 12 G RA DY MALCOLM STRAIN: Tr<1nsfer srurlC'n t ; Class secretary II ; FF/\ 9 . 10. 11 ; Basehal l 13. SA LENA RUTH STRIC KLA N D : JAN ET MARI E STRICK· LER : lillin < luh 9, 10, 1 1, 12 ; K<'yC'ttes 11, 1 2 ; Pi onePr s1alf 11 . sec1ion hea d 12; MtXE'CI ( hotr 10, l t ; 5C't(•nCC' club 8 ; Red Crm< ll . DENN A SU SAN STURZE N BECKER: la tin club ll . <;p.1n1sh dub ll Band ll, 9 ; HomC'room rt•prC'~rntilllVP ll. 9. RO GER LEE SURBER : fnothil fl 12 ; Ba<C'ball 10, 11 , 1 ;> R;i<kNh.111 10 II t] /\. l nnogram club I.? BONNI E MARI F SURFACE: Ppp dub 8 · laton c l ub CJ fHI\ 10 l rr•a<urN 1 1 Firs; Vlf ,. IHP,1rlrn1 t l ANN LINDSAY SUTION: �MOST POPULAR - Boozie Daulton and Nancy Woods Trailblazer , co-editor 8; PC'p c l ub 'J, 10, 11; Homeroom president fl, 10. 11. 12. secretary 9; CAA 9, 10, 11, 12; L;itin club 9, 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 9, 10 ; VollC'vb.111 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spoi-C'<m<in 9; Pioneer staff 10, 11, 12; Repre<C'nlative to RVHSRC 11, 12; SCA vice-pr<'<iclcnt 11; Sweetheart court 11; HomC'coming court 12; Exchange Delegate 10 ; ICL ·10, 11, 12; Exchange gu id e 11, 12 ; Girl'< staw ·11 : SCA State conve ntion 11; AFS conv<' ntion 11; Choir 6. FRANK JOSEPH TAKA CS: LI NDA SUE TALIAFERRO : DEBRA JEAN TAYLOR: Homeroom president 9; CAA 8, 9; Track 10, 12; Choir 8, 9, 10. N ICKY RUSSELL THOMAS: Football 10, 11 , 12 , ca t . ain 12, Outstanding Defense lineman 1 d • Key club 10, vice-president 11, prcsiT ent 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Wolverine ~rntable 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; club 11 , 12·' Track 11 , 12·, Prom c::honogram .. Sc a~rman. 11 ; Senior class treasurer 12; nior Mirror "Most likely To Succeed"; ~~~landing Teenager of America 12. C CY JOHNSTON THOMAS : CAA 0, 9; J'm,nastics 0, 9; Basketball 9; Pep c l ub 1 • l, 12; Homeroom secretary- trea sure r 11 · SONDRA FAYE TRAIL: FHA 9, 10; ~~A 9; Choir 8. JENNIFER SCOTT .RNE~: Homeroom secretary 9, president vi• Latin. club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep club 10, ce-pre~1dent 11 , president 12; CAA 10; 1 n1ernat1onal club 12; Girl's basketball 9, 1 ~· 11; House of Delegates 10; Junior Ex~x ang~ Delegate; Exchange guide 12; ecut111e Council 12; Class secretary 11; ~~t:r-Clu.b Council 12; Homeco m ing cou rt • Senior Mirror " Most Likely to Suc~~~d"; ~.omecoming float chairman 9, 10, Spirit week cha i rman 11. PHYLLIS l , 1lTMORE VAN ERS: Science club 8; ~lln ~lub 9, 10, 11, 1 2; FTA 11, 12; c hoir M 1xed choir 11; Track 10; Roanoke N~1lege Junior Summer Scholarship 11. cl NC\' PAULETTE VAUGHAN : Library p~b 8; CAA 9, 10, Pioneer staff 10; Bi12~-Che~ club 11; FTA 11, vice-president •Choir 8; Mixed choir 11 ; Chorale 12 ; 1 ~e~national club 12; Beta Club 11, 12 ; S hciety of Outstanding American H igh t c ool Students 12; Klassroom Kwiz a 1i !rriatc 12. LISA GRAY VAUGHT : W INONA C NE VINCEN T : REBECCA LYN N WALKER: AA_ 9, 10, 11 ; Pep club 9 ; Latin c lu b 9 ; 5 lan1sh c lub 11; Girl's basketball 10, 11 ; cyettes 12; Varsity basketball 12 ; Spokes :an represen tative 12. TERRY MASON rciLTERS: DECA 11 , 12 JANIE MARIE WALT N: DECA 12. MARY V IRG IN I A WALi ON: Head cheerleader 8, varsi1y c-heerleadcr 11, 12; Pep club 9 , 10, 11 , 12 ; illln club 9, 10; Science cluh 8 ; Pion<'<'• sta(I 11, 12; SCA representa11ve 1 I , ·12 Homecoming Court 12 ; Exchang<' <tud!'nl 11 ; CAA 9 ; Homeroom pre,idenl 8 , irea~ urcr 9 OUN THOMAS WEBSTER: ( h<'" Club 9, 10 ; Baseball 10, 11 , 12 , Ba~~•' •h .lll 11, 12; Monogram club 12 HAROLD ETHRIDGE WEIKLE, JR.: JAMES ALLEN l 11 WH 9 C WELLS: FCA 11 , 12; Monogram club 9, 10, 11 , 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Exchange stud en t 12. ELIZABETH BARSDALE W HITE: Homeroom vice-president 9, 12, secr<'IM)' 10; Class vice-president 10; GAA 9, 10; Girl's b.1sf..etball 9; Exchanse day guide 10, Delegate 12; Mixed choir treasurer 10; SCA secretary 11, 12, state convention 11; RVHSR council 11, 12; Powderpufl foo tba ll 11, 12; Homecoming Cou rt 12; Chor;ile 11, 12, Regional choir 12. DON ALAN WHITESELL: Footba ll 10, 11, 12 ; Track 1 ·1, 12; Key club 12; Monogram club 11, 12; FCA 12; Latin club 9. LARRY LINWOOD WHITMIRE: PHYLLIS JEAN W ILKERSON: Keyettes 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Pioneer stafl 11 , co-editor 12; Homeroom secretary 11; Science club 8; Spokesman staff 11; Latin club 9; Junior classical leagu e 9; Pep club 8, 9, 10; Mixed choir 11, 12; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 12; Driver's aid 11; Prom Committee 11. DAVID WAYN E W ILLARD: Trailblazer 8; Newspaper feature editor 8; Homeroom presi· dent 9, 10, 11; Interact club 9, 10, vicepresident 11, 12; Latin c l ub 9; Cross Country 10; Spokesman ad manager 11, editor-in-chief 12; Wolverine Tu rntable 11, 12; SIPA delegate 11; Class vice-president 11; Senior Mirror "Friend l iest"; Senior Talent Show Co-MC. BILLY RAY WILLIAMS: Homeroom vice-president 8, 11; Cross country 10. JENNI FER LEI GH W ILLIAMS: Cheerleader 8; Choir 8; CAA 9; Pep club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity letter 10, 11; Girl's chorus 9; Mixed choir 10; Chorale 11, treasurer 12; Brigadoon 11; Regional chorus 12; Hom ecoming cour t 12; Powderpuff football 11, 12; Exchange gu ide 11 . GARY ANDREW Wll- SON : JAMES HAROLD WILSON : SHERRY LAVONN E WILSON: PATRICIA KAY WIMMER: Pep club 8; Homeroom secretary 9, treasurer 11; Keyettes 10; SCA representative 10; Majorette 11 ; Head Majorette 12; Snow Court Representative 12. DIANE ELAINE WOOD: FHA 8, 9, 11, 12; Science club 8; Roanoke Valley Junior Miss Pagent " Miss Congenuality" Award. NANCY ST. CLAIRE WOODS: CARO LYN MARIE WOOTEN: PAMELA LOUISE WORLEY: FTA 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Int ernational club 12; Latin club 12; Pep club 9; Bi-Phy-Chem 12; Science club 8. ALEXIS ELIZABETH WREDEN: Cheerleader 8, 10, 12; Pep club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Span!sh club 9, 1 o, 11; Spokesman representative 10; G ymnastics 11; Pioneer staff 11, 12; MARIAN JANE WRIGHT: Pep club 8, 9, 11; Softball 8; Glee club 9; Gymnastics 10, 11; Mixed choir 11, 12. JOHN HOWAR.D W ULFKEN : House of Delegates 9; Latin club 10, 11, 12; JV basketball 10; Cross country ·10, 11; Varsity track 10, 11, 12; Monogram club 11, 12; International club 12; Key club 11, 12; Debate 11; KVG 12; AFS exchange student to ~ustral ia. 11; Science club 8; Homeroom v1ce-pres1dent 8. BETH ANN WYCOFF: VI CKIE GAI L WYGAL: Choir 8, 9, 10, 12; SCA 9. LESTER RAYMOND YORK Ill: THOMPSON STEVEN YOUN G : PETER EDWARD ZORR: Chess club 8; DECA 11, treasurer 12. 159 FRIENDLIEST - David Wi l lard and Pat McCormack �JUNIORS ANOTHER MOD YEAR FOR '71 The Class of '72 started the yea r unprepared for the big jump from Sophomores to Juni ors. With their great enthusiasm the Juniors took first place in the Pep Club membership drive. The magazine drive, their first money making project, became the center of attention to all Juniors. Prom prepa rations were begun and proved to b e w e ll worth the effo rt. Junior scho lars had their fi rst attempt at the PSAT and College Board s, in hopes th at their knowl edge o f the past was valid. The junior girls " muscl e power" helped th e m to tackl e th e Powder Puff victory with a 14-12 edge. The grand final e, th e ordering and arrival of th e c la ss rings, brought the Class of '72 closer to th eir dream of Senior Powe r. Th e Sweetheart Court was adorned with th e poised, gracious, and somewhat nervous Junior represe ntatives. A s the end of t he year drew c lo ser, the efforts, wits, enthusiasm, and hard work resulted in a yea r whi ch eac h Junior will cherish. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Clark Andrews, Treasurer; David Paxton, President; Ralph Hite, Vice-President; Nish Hartman, Secretary. Be th Grove and Phyl lis Cal dwell hi ghligh1 C hri slmas decora1ions. ABOVE: AftE'r many l a bon ou~ t al( u lat ions. Brad Mullins slide!> anot h er brd ltclnl <ln~wer. LEFT: 16 0 �John Abbot t Soozi Aesy Wan da Aldridge Linda Almond Reid Ammen Sandra Amos Marsha Anderson Clark Andrew Judy Ball Rick Barnett Mary Beavers Sharon Bedsaul Delores Ber~ Stephanie Bishop Karita Blackwell Don Blanding Bobby Bl~nkenship Gary Blevins Paul Booker Kim Bosworth Vickie Bra ll ey Vicki Branscom e Wanda Bratton Jerry Breeding 161 �CLASS OF '72 PLANS FOR PROM IN HOPES OF BEATING LAST YEAR'S "PURPLE HAZE" David Brokaw Cameron Brook'> Howard Brown Tim Brown Brenda Brurnt icld Ri chard Burke Bill Burton John Butler Ca ro l Bryd Myra Campbe ll Debb ie Carkin C hri sty Ca r rigan Bi lly Carro ll Eddi e Car ter I 4 • - - I ABOVE: Juniors Angela Austin, Clay Whitman and Maria Long work tirelessly to perfect their Homecoming t heme. RIGHT: Jesse Lawson makes h is way down field to another TD. Karen Carter Camelia Casey Marcia Cash Debbi e Cecil Be tsy Chris tensen Benny Clark Cheryl Claytor Jenny Clevenger Caro l Co ffey Jim Cole Bob Co rn e tt Lauri e Co ult er Darrell C raigh ea d Sal lie C reasy Gayle Crockett James Crotts Bruce Cruser Ronnie Davis Teala D ean Robin Den t Larry Dickenson Debbi e Di ll ion David Dodso n David Doo l('y Diane Drury Kenny Ea ton D avid Elam Kenny E ll i~ 162 �I ~ .j 163 �JUNIORS EDGE SENIORS IN POWDERPUFF Mike Ewing Steve Fagg Sharon Falls Mary Jo Feazell Sally Feltner Mike Fisher H enry Fix Mike Forrester Rhonda Foutz Ann Frith Lissa Gasparoli Kathy Gearh eart Randy Glover Jan Goodman Bill Goodwin Mark Graves Ros s Gregory Beth Grove Arthur Grubb Anne Guerrant Terry Gunter Annette Gwaltney Arline Halstead Beth Hamm Juanita Hancock Paul Harless Carolyn Hartman Nish Hartman Debbie Hawl ey Bonnie Hayes Rob ert Hayn es Roger Hedgebet h Terry Hicks Ernestine Hill Loren Hincker Ralph Hite Edwin Houchins j ay Hough Jan et Hudson Freda Hu n t Danny Hurd le Joy Jennings Maxine Joiner Ri cky Jones 164 �Playing football is as trying to Randy Spears as pu tting the Pioneer together is to Bill Ryan and Larry D ickenson. 165 �166 �Kathy Ju s ti~ Sharon Ju s ti ~ Kath y Keaton Judy Keesee Ann Kell ey Billy Kend ig Libby Kinzer NUMERALS CHANGE TO '72 Wand a Kirby Ricky Klein El izabeth Knapp Laverne Kraf t Joe LaRocco Diane LaVoic Vick i Lawre n ce Jesse Lawson Bonita Lewis David Lewis Qu een Lewis Elizabe th Lockl ier Rob Logan Bob Lo n g ABOVE: "The game is on" and the Juniors kick off to their " Powder Puff Victory". LEFT: Randy Spears proudly displays his new '72 ring to a "friend". Maria Long Ca rl Lowe St eve Lucaclo Gary Lucas Debbie Lund James Lynch G reg Malik Ci ndy Martin Robert Martin Ann McNutt Kim M c Nutt Sarah M cCray Scott McCoy Debbi e M e h l Den ise Miller Danny Moran Brad Mul l ins Rob ert Muse Conn ie Mutter Kenne th Mowles Bob Nagele Billy Nabers 167 �Brenda Neidlinger Am1emarie Nelson Theresa O'Grady Karen Overton Pam Painter David Paxton Janine Pearson Stuart Peck Linda Pedigo Cornelius Peery Richard Perry Liza Pence Greg Plaster Lorie Potter Robert Preas Peggy Preston Marga ret Price Douglas Quant Carey Ramos Steve Reed Mike Repass Patti Rhodes M ike Roberts Roger Rutledge I C1 ~- ,. �MIGHTY SENIOR POWER APPROACHES FAR LEFT: Co-Editor Loren Hincker listens carefu lly to the instructions of Spon sor Mrs. ~owman. CENTER: Clifford Hancock p ati ently expl ains the particulars of a " Powder Pu ff" encounter. LEFT: Master of th e M ike David Pax ton informs the Junior- M achin e of Current Events 169 �FIRST ROW: Bill Ryan, Mike Saunders, Lanna Sa wyer, Nancy Scaggs, D ebbie Sch raeder, Bil l Scott, Richard Shaver, David Shropshire, Brent Smith, Lisa Smith. SECOND ROW: Roger Smith, Sharon Smoake, 170 Donna Sowers, Randy Spears, Mary Spiva, Rick Stan ley, D ian e St. C lair, Charlotte Su tton, Jerry Sweeney, Mary Ali ce Th ornhi ll . THIRD ROW : Pete r Tingler, Bob Tip- pe tt , A ll en Tu ck , Becky Turn er, Stevt' Tu r n e r, Joyce Van Fossen, Gen ia Vaughn. Reb ecca V es t, Rh onda Vi ncent, Pam Watk i n s. FOURTH ROW: Cush ing WaW �JUNIORS AID CENSUS BOARD Clark " the clown " Andrews stretches his face for another priceless expression. Paula Wertz Brenda Whitmir e, Doug Williams, Ro s's William s, Wayn e William s, Jimmy Wil son, Ricky W i mm er, Marth a Wyatt, Barbara Wyri c k. FIFTH ROW : Leon Wh eeler, Dal e White, David Wh ite, Mark White, Renee Wi lle tt s, Steve Wolfe, Betsy Yat es, Barbara Young, Bobby Young, Joan Zoar. G reeted by George M cClure, Ri ck Perry an d date make their entran ce to th e Homecoming Dance. 171 �SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES' MOD DAYS ARE EASIER NOW SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: " G" Sprinkl e, Treasurer; Beth McClarhan, Vice President; Sue Martin, President; Cynth ia Hudson, Secretary. With prid e and d e t e rmination , the C lass of ·73 left it s mark thi s year. Having th e second larges t class, ~ar­ ti c ipation and spi rit s w ere high, apathy wa s low, and the Class of 73 was busy. The Sop homore C lass prove~ to b e extre me ly studi o u s, especially during th e first nin e weeks when it produ ced m o re honor roll students than any other class. The members' traditional drive brought th e Sop h o more Class float seco nd pla ce in th e Hom ecoming Parade. Th e success th at be longed to th e Juni or Varsity footba ll and basketball t ea m s wa s largely du e to th e backbone provid ed by the Class of '73 . BELOW: Sophomore class spirit is reflected in th e smiles of JV cheerleaders Cyn thia Hudson and Cai l Hart man. RIGHT: H ec ti c hours of preparation pay off as th e '73 fl oa t roll s triumphantly into second place. I ... ' j ,,, .If t 172 , Y' .. l ~ ) .., �FIRST ROW: Carol Ag ee, Paul Al i ff. Debbie Antizer, Mary Amate, Ga ry Anderson, Lee An th ony, Connie A shburn . SECOND ROW: Vivian Austin, Bruce Bail ey, St eve Bailey, Steve Ballard, Jesse Bass, M e lanie Ba t eman , Sandy Beac h . THIRD ROW : Kathy Bea ty. James Beavers, Duane Beckner, Ann Berber!, Ann Levins, Ela ine Bohon, John Bon durant. FOURTH ROW : Ricky Booze, Barry Bowles. Sh aron Boyant , Mike Brammer Sandra Braswell, Debbie Breeden, M ark Brill h art . FIFTH ROW: Mark Brooks, Betty Brown , Bonnie Brown, Chip Brown, Sue Brown, Jeff Bryant , Norma Bryant. SIXTH ROW: D ebbie Buchanan, Karen Buck. Debbie Burton, Frank Bush, Sherman Cable, Jeff Caldwell , Paul Calhoun. 173 �PARTICIPATION MARKS SOPHOMO RES' YEAR FIRST ROW: Roger Campbell, M ike Cark in, Sam Chead le, Michael Cisco, Carol Clark, Jeff Clark, G regory Clower, Jack Cochram, Camille Cook, Cheryl Cooper, Gary Cooper, John Co x, Michelle Crawford, Diane Crawley. SECOND ROW: Mark Cregger, Jean ie Crockett, Patricia Crotts, Debbie Dalton, Jeanne Dam us, Howard Darn ell, Davi d Da ugher ty, Ba rry Dav is, Lesl ie Dean, Mac De H art, St ev e D e Haven, Mark DeMaste rs, Do nna D eyerle, Mik e Deyerl e. THIRD ROW: A n n D ic k e n son. Gregory Dickenson, Teddy Dic k e n son . John Dick erson, Marsh a D ill on, Susa n Dorn b u sch, Debbie Downi n g, H o lly Dunv ille, A n thon y Ea d es, Lynn Eiso n, Sh e rry Elk i n s, Ro n da En gland, Patt i Esp er ti, Gayle Epperly. FOURTH ROW: Jack Etheridge, Bobby Evere t t. Pam Ev erl y, Ba rry Fitzgerald, Li nda Fl in t, Robert Ford, Ka t hy Frazier, Sandra Full e r. Larry Funk, Mike Gagne!, John Gallagher, Tommy Garrett, John Gas to n, Ci ndy Gen try. �LEFT: Skilled sophomore Walter Hare suddenly realiz es th at what goes up must come down. FAR LEFT: Clay Semenkovich and Keith Reynolds warm up before their doubles match. �SOPH OMORES MEET A.L. PAC E ABOVE: D e bbie Downi ng and M ike Dillon obviously come to LD for d iffe r ent r eason s. LO W ER RIGHT: Earl y m o rning gym class finds sophomores FULL of enthusiasm. FI RST ROW: Barbara Gibbs, Eddie Goad . SECOND RO W : Mic hael Good, Gary G r aham . THIRD ROW: Robin Gr aham, Mark G r een. FOURTH RO W : Lou Ann 176 Greer, Milan Gr ego ry, D e lo r es H aag, Bi ll Hager, Ch ris Hall, D e bbie H al l. FI FT H RO W : Dian e Hal l, Er ic Ha ll, Jimmy H al l, Jo hn Hall, Vic ky Hamblin, D e bbie Ham- b ric k. SIXT H ROW: Bo nnie H ammond, M ar l h a H ammon d, St ev e Ha mm o nd. Sonny H ange r. Walt e r H a r e . Jea n H a r lo w. �FIRST ROW: Steve H arris, Dale Hartberger, Gail Hartm an, Flick H atch er, Ray H ath away, Terri Hawley. David Hayward. SECOND ROW: David H ea th, Mark Henri ckson. Anthony Helvey. Ri chard Hi ggs, Phylli s Hight. Billy H il bman. Candi ce Hi tt. THIRD ROW : Jennifer Holman, Liza Hooker. Ron Horn e, Cyn t hia Hud son, Pal Hudson, An· n ett e Huifman. Mike Hufford. FOURTH ROW: M arlin Huff. Pam Huff, M i ke lngoc. Carol Jalbert, Eddie Janney, Karen John son, Cherry Joh nston. FIFTH ROW: Pol ly Jones, Pam Kan ode. SIXTH ROW: Terrie Kanod e. Andy Kelderh ouse. 177 �SOPHOMORES LEARN TO BE "WI SE FOOLS" FIRST Nancy l<oger ROW: t78 R~W: Detra Kc~~ e r, Debbie King, Kin sey, Rob er t Kn ight. Barbara Kott Lafon. Doug Lane aster. SECOND Bill I and, David Lane. Cary Lau- ABOVE: Sophomore English stud~ .. ,~ 11 dve d;ffere nt reactions to Mik e Oeyerle's interpretation of a story. OPPOSITE PAGE: Th ese so ph o m ores demonstrate thankfulness because they are getting out early aft er th e Thank sgivin g assembly. ten~ch l ager, David I awrenc c·. Ricky Lawrence.' Teddy Lee, Terry<" Lee. THIRD R_OW: Tri ch Leemkuil, Linda I 0w i ~. 13onn1 e Liken s, Dean I ink, Ann e tte Long, Wc1yn(• Lov~·lc1< "· Su~an Lu< cl~. FOURTH ROW : ]Od} I un~ford. StPvc· I y l P~. Li ndel Mc1nf'SS. Donn,1 Mc1nn. '>ue Martin. B<·rnard Massif'. D ebbie Maury. �FIRST ROW: TylN Moore. Be t ty Morris. SECOND ROW: Dcbbil' Morri s. D ebbie /\.>\orris. T HIRD ROW: Kenny 1'v\oses, Frances Moyl.tn. FO URTH ROW: Joan Mull ins, P e l er Murp h y. FIRST ROW·. Beth M cC l anahan , c·•Po rg(• McClure. SECOND ROW: Caro l(• M( _ Culloch, Patt i McManaway. THIRD ROW· Joa~ McNutt, Paul Mil l t-•r. FOURTH Row: ~ 1v 1 an Mill er, Ea rl Mil< hell. FIFTH R OW; Sandy Mitc h e ll, Oebb tP Montgom('ry . SIXTH ROW: Gay M oort·•, John Moorv. FIRST ROW: Sherry Muterspaugh, David N ave. SECOND ROW: Glenda Neidlinger, Cindy Neighbors. THIRD ROW: Wanda Neig hbors, Sherrie N ichols. FOURTH ROW: Dale Parris, Jim Penn. �SOPHOMORES ADJUST TO NEW EXAM SYSTEM FIRST ROW: Brenda Peters, David Pet erso n, David Por te r, John Powell, Pally Po w ell, Cindy Pratt. SECOND ROW: Tommy Price, Vi c ki e Ra i n e~, C indy Ral sto n, 180 John Powell takes t i m e from his studies to p o nd e r h is upcoming e xam s. Mary Ram bo, Kim Ram~ ~ r, Ke ith Reynolds. THIRD ROW: C hip Ri c hardson, M i k e Rober tson, Ca thy Robin s, Corn e lia Ruff, D er wood Ru sh e r, Jane t Sac kell . FOURTH ROW: Bill y Sa mplP. D r e amcl Sa rt in, Trish ,1 Saunder~. Roh t>r l '>hudt>r. Cla y St>nwnkovi <h , Sand r a Shani.., _ �FI RST ROW: Steve Sh e l or, Verna Shrader. Patric ia Slough. Bi ll Sp r ak er. "G" Sprinkle, Randy Sprouse, Julie Stamper. SECOND ROW: M ark St e ph en s, Reggie Stover. Lori Sturze nbac h e r, Joan Ta y l o r, Ruby Tay l o r. Ju lie Thoma s, jimmy Trail. THIRD ROW: Lee Travi s, Danny Trenor, C harl es Trumbo. Ri c hard Turn er, Mike Varney. Tim V i a, Jefi Wad e. FOURTH ROW: Gwen Wal l er, Paul Walt e rs, Sam W alters, David Warrington. C harl es W ea v er, Edward Wertz, Tony W ertz. FIFTH ROW: Cam e ro n West, Lennox West. Brenda White, Christ y White, Reggi e Wiley. Brenda Wilkes, Denise Willetts. SIXTH ROW: Dotti e Wi lliams, Pat Williams, M ike Wil l is. Lloyd Wills, Mic hael Wimmer. C arey Wi se, Tana Wr ight. 181 �FRESHMEN CLASS OF '74 ENERGIZES MOD ROUTINE The Freshmen class, boasting the largest class at Andrew Lewis, soon found their way into the main stream of school activities. To be taught the constructive use of gain time, they were scheduled to the IMC and orientation. Their fi rst project was a float in the Homecoming parade. Although this float did not place, The Class of '74 gained the experience needed to produce futu re winners. Addi ng to their contributions was a footbal l team that finished with a perfect 7-0 season . Through these activities, the ninth graders adapted easily to our fast paced schedule and to their own changing status. Rhonda Abbott Carolyn Adkins Doris Adkins Claude Agnew Neida Alls Andoea Amato Ricky Anderson Ronnie Anderson Cindy Apostalou Gail Ashley Roger Barnes Steve Barnhart Trena Bass Mark Beach Kathy Beales Bill Beasley Leonard Beatty Mike Beckner Kathy Bedsaul Mike Berry Donald Bishop Sharon Bishop Joe Blackman Rebecca Blackwell 182 FRESHMAN C LASS OFFICERS: Mar ~ ha K ri ppendorf, SCA Representative; Kar en Kessler, Presid ent; Nancy Fuller, TrPasurer; Janel Se i ze r, Vice Prt-sident. NOT PICTURED: Donna John, Secretary. �Jack Bland D ebbie Blodgett James Bolden Elizabeth Bondurant Ginger Bondurant Randy Booker D ebra Booth Vicky Booth Ben Boyd Annette Boyer Vickie Brickey Ronnie Britt Don Brown Liz Brown Rodney Brown Suzanne Bruce Susan Burke Barbara Burnette Rita Butt Peggy Campbell Charlene Carper Donna Carr Bruce Carrigan Steven Carter Carey Casey Debbie Cawley Vickie Clapp Davi d Clark Debra Clark Chris Clayton Jerome C laytor Tyrone C laytor Patty Clements Kyle Coak Jan Coakley Billy Cofer Bobbie Cofer Arthur Cole Zelda Coleman Mary Coles David Colley Karen Coll ins 183 �FAR LEFT: Joe Ann Pedigo, Terrie Schroeder, and other unidentified freshm en seem to be pushing their float along in the Homecoming parade. LEFT: Bob Geary, Doris Dickson, Joe Davis, and Ronnie England try, and keep trying, to get the right amount of H1 0 into th eir test tubes. FRESHMEN T RIUMPH IN MANY ACTIVITIES 185 �'74 GRIDDERS BOAST 7-0 SEASON Delores Hamlett Susan Hammersley Liza Harris Theodore Harris Lynn Harshbarger Carlos Hart Judy Hartless Karen Hartless Ralph Haskins Brenda Henderson Patrick Hincker Steve Holdaway Connie Holdren Vicki Hold ren Linda Holt Allen Huffman Debbie Huffman Susie Hunnicutt Martha Hyatt Wendie Ingram Chris Johnson Mike Johnson James Johnston Phillip Johnston M ichael Jones Juli e Kane Vickie Kanode Vickie Kanode Kathy Keister Mark Kelly 186 Lester Bostick leads an arr ay of freshmen footballers toward an unfortunate ball carri er in t heir victory effort over Jefferson. �Frances Kemp Karen Kessler Nancy Keyes Ann King Jerry Kirby Betsy Klein Ginger Koogler Marsha Krippendorf Jeff Larco Ed Laub Glenn LaVoie Buddy Lawrence John Lawrence Malene LeFew Jo Ann leemkuil Leslie Lentz Bobby Lindsey David Lindsey Diane Lindsey Kaye link Jimmie Lion Debbie Lochner Jack Lockard Geary long Tony Long Scott Loy Richard Lucas Steve Lucas Faye Lynch Charles Maness Gloria Manko Peggy Manning Donna John displays freshmen e nthusiasrr at a recent A.L. p ep assembly. 187 �FRESHMEN ADD LIFE TO OLD TRADITIONS ABOVE: C heryl Benton's concentra tion '>l'<'m s l o h e disrupted by the class c lown. ? PPOSITE LEFT: )olid ~ti( king by freshm en 1<><>1b<1ller., g ive., one• rca~on for ! heir undl'f1·<1 I Pd '>l'cl'>on. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tam i l.iylor ,md Jl'nny Fiord m.i k1· good u ~e o f room .WO '" c ..i t< h up on '>luclie~ and go'>\1p. 188 FIRST ROW: I c1wn•n< t, M.ir ti n . K im Md,on . Thoma'> Mowl1•<,, roni Mc1 / ol. Hill M c ( <JI mack. SECOND ROW: <,J il M< < ru y. I dd1" Mcl)an 1d. Hru< t, M< I <1ughlin . l ).iv< · M< l<CJY Billy Mi< lwnt·r. TH IR D ROW: 1<.,11hy 1\\1llc ·1. Jant· M inyMd. < "nn1t· M111 ht ·l l. 1,1111< · ' Moon-. FOURTH ROW: I 111d.i Morn, . Wayne· Mo<Hl'. <.ra< t· 1\1\<><HITidll v,ilc·r1< • Mor,111. <.ar oly11 Moq~,111. FI FTH ROW: < 1ndy Morg.in. l )1•hor,1 h Morgan . Sh erry Morg.111 . < h,11 i<''- /\1orri.... D.inny Morri s. SI XTH ROW : ,11H \ 1\\rn r i ' . ChMl es Moyer, C,h c·rl ,1 1\ lu ll 11 1' 1-..t·n t /\lu"\' lman. C h eryl 1 \ \uth. SEV l:NTH ROW: [),111· NC',11 , Kaye N'"''< ' I 11 Hl,1 N<'1gliho 1, , ).llH' Ogle. Jei1 ( Jliv1· 1 �F~RST R~W: Teresa OwPn, wanda Paitsel. Ri~hard I atse l, Joe Paxton, Jo Ann Ped igo. ~ egory Peery, Terry Pellese ro. SECOND OW: Doraine Perdu e. Katrina Perdue, Patty PcrduP, Robin Pc,·kins, Douglas Poff, Patt i Poif, Phillip Pofi. THIRD ROW: Charl es Price, Thomas Proffitt, Carl Pugh. Ju li e Pugh, Mary Richardson, Ivan Ritter, Dennis Robe;:s. Keith Roggenkarnp Keith Rowlett Monterey Rowlett Susan Rudolph Cary Rutledge Scott Sampson �FRESHMEN TRY HARDER TOWIN RECOGNITION Carol Sargent Janet Saunders D ouglas Scaggs Teri Schroeder Brenda Scott Sheila Scott Janet Setzer Rex Sharr Leesa Shaw Robin Shockley Frankie Shropshire Gwen Sinclair Joan Sinclair Jeff Slayton Gary Smith John Smith Keith Smith Beverly Spain Virginia Spiva Diane Spraker Karen Stamper Nannie Stanley Cindy Staples Kitty Stewart Johnn ie Stone Mark Stover Glenn Strickland Steve Stump Mike Sweet Lee Taylor • I 190 �Lynn Taylor Jenny Terry Curtis Thompson Debbie Thompson Warren Thompson Chyleen Trammell Bernard Troutman Robin Turner Tanya U lkey Joyce Vaughan Patricia Walker Debra Watson Charlton Webb Fred Webb Sandra Webster Marion Wiencyzl Christi W hite David White Sandra White Carolyn Wickham Steven W il ey Linda Wilkerson Daniel W il lards Tim Wil liams Robert Wilson David Wimmer Hubert Wise Carolyn Wood Garland Wood Doug W right Josephine Wright W illiam Wynn Robert Wyrick Gloria Yates Sarah Yost Kathy Young LEFT: Jim Dornbusch is d etermined to figure ou t an Algebra probl em for th e third tim e. O PPOSITE: Linda Farn sworth slyly disguises her amusem ent, whi le poor l ester Bostick attempts to get tho se test tub es off his fingers. 191 �EIGHTH GRADERS CLASS OF '75 TACKLES MOD SCHEDU LING From the first day of schoo l, the class of '75 began to make an im pression on Andrew Lewis. The class became unified th rough their sponsors Mr. Thomas, Mr. Porte r, and Mr. Colley. They also were brought closer by the fact that they were schedu led together for Orientation, study, and IMC. W ith th is unity, the class spirit kind led and then flamed as they began participating in more and more act iviti es. Som e became invo lved in athl etics while othe rs took part in the many clu b activities. Thei r enthusiasm was felt all over school, and held the prom ise of an energetic senior class four years from now. FIRST ROW: Reb ecta Aldr idge, Cary Al stad!, Brad Andre w s, Lan e And e rson, Don ald Angell. M ike Arndt, Debra Arn o ld , Rh ea As hl ey. Bre nda Avi s, Freddy Bal l. SECOND ROW: C hris Baker. Susan Barker. Marr ella B as~. Cary Beaman. Stev e Bernard, C ur!i ~ Blount. l.esl ie Bower, Donni e EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--Susan Turn er. Secre tary; Lan d Anderson. Vi ce Presiden t ; Cindy Hagood, Pr esid en t; Ang e la W e bb, Tr eas u r e r. Bowles, Price Bowl tc'~. Kenn(' lh BrJtton. THIRD ROW: Ri cky Br att on, Howcird Brewer, Vi cki Bro wn, Gardn er Ca mpbt·ll. Jam es Ca rr, Joseph Ca rr. Bill Ca~sJdJ. Charlott e C hurth, Ru ssell Clark. C rndy Collins. FOURTH ROW: Dori~ Col l in~ . )Pll Cox, All e n Davi~. Stt•ve n Davi .,, David Ditken~on . Hrll Dotw r~ t e rn , Mindy Eck V icki El lr ~. Daphn e tlt i>i, Don Evans. FIFTH ROW: Jet t r1~ lwr, Fay~· fit zgt-rald , Rob ert ha/t'f'. Pau l I ulw1 dPr. Barba r a Furr, Samirn (. arr" . Al <l n < .ar-.1. Lutht->r Ga r st, Tomnn C a-.por()l1 . 1'<1 11 1 ( ,(•,irh ,irt. �ROW ONE : Tom G il sdorf, Karen G lenn, Mark Goad. ROW TWO: Audrey Gray. Keith Grosvenor, Debb it' Grubb. ROW THREE : Ed G uthri e, Cindy Hagood, John Hamilton. ROW FOUR : Suli t Harlow. Donna Harri~, Debbie H t> l m!.. ROW FIVE: Pat Horne, Norman Hud son, Sa ra Hud so n . ROW SIX: Allh ea Hutf. Hope J1c• nning, Ca thy Johmo n . ROW SEVEN : Keith Johnson. Tere!.a J ohn~on . Jan Jont''>. ROW EI GHT: Judy Jon(•.,, ( arol Ju .,t1< e. leri Kane. ROW N I NE: Faron K1dct . Carol Kimberling. Steve I a wr e n<<' ROW ONE : Doug Lee, Lynn Lewi s, Deliah McCorm ick. ROW TWO : Elaine M cCulley, Bi ll McDowa ll, Becky M cNull. ROW THREE: Phil Meador, Mary M eltrum, Joe Miller. ROW FOUR: Bill Miller. Teresa Milliron, Joy Moffit. ROW FI VE: June Moses, Mary Mutter. Bill Myers. ROW SI X: Sh eri Nichols, Susan Osborne. Joyce O l ey. ROW SEVEN: Elaine Pearson. David Poff. Berky Preas. ROW EI GHT: John Price. M<1ry Radford. Ed Reed. ROW N INE: Allen Robins. Donna de Rood e, Tom Ryan. ROW ON.E: Becky Salman, Robert Sarlell, Tracy Saville. ROW TWO : Anita Secrest Larry Sha.rp. Pam Shields. ROW THREE; Roger Sh iplett, Lynn Short, Mike Sowers. ROW FOUR: Connie Surface Sieve Suth erland. Ri ck Terry. ROW FI VE: Gary Thompson, Lisa Tuck, Robert Turner. ROW SIX: Susan Turner, Holl Ward, Cheryl Washer. ROW SEVEN: Angela Webb, Don Wheeling, Kim W hitmire. ROW EIGHT: Jay Whitson, Betty William s, Pam Willi am >. ROW NINE: Kath y Worley. Sue Worley. Jean Wyatt. 193 �IHf ACROP<Jll~ AIHf'\,') 19-4 ------ - - - - - - - -- ----~- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- - - - - ----- - �COMMUNITY Probably th e most imposing aspect of our changing environment is the individual community in which we live. Lik e a main spring of a c lock, our co mmunity does its work in relativ e silence and only occasionally ceases to function, thus drawing attention to its vital service. Our community m e tes out our existence by generations, inst illin g in eac h one the motivation to seek a b etter governing proc ess. 195 �LOCAL NEWS ELECTIONS, SPORTS MAKE HEADLINES As always, e lecti o ns made headlin es over the '70-'71 yea r . The Salem City Counci l elected our own Coach Joyce to fill the position of mayor in September. One o f the first things he proposed was a new football stadium for the " Wolve rin es"; the idea is now being tho ught over . Th e coun ci l also took in two n ew members, Cli nton Slusher and Glenn Simme rs. Re-e lected to th e U.S. Hou se of Representatives wa s Richard Poff. An emergency quarantine was ordered in the eas t section of Roanoke when a fox was kill ed and found to have rabies. Students hoped for anot he r one when the fl epidemic left a sco re of em ptu desks. Y In sport s, the Roanoke Vall ey Rebels mad the po st - se ason . e platoffs again . .Roanoke's Buck skins too second in their division basketball the Roanoke C · 1n Maroon s received national re oll eg.e tion, and an NCAA To urnarn cogn1 en1 bid. fOP LEFT: fh<> new I ('W" - C,a l L' l-lo , p1ta l l lfHIPr , "'"t r ue t1 on oH 41'J . ABOVE: M ayo r joy• I-" R IG HT 11011 di d t oun< d 1n I h <> Ro.inok(• V.1llPy R<'bt·I, c1I rlw ">alern C1v 1< 196 mt•C- l1 ng ( P lll('r . Sa l e m . in a< - �STATE NEWS VISI TORS ENC HANTED BY STA TE EVENTS Once again e lec tion s dominated the head l in es. "O ld Dom ini on" ci t izens saw Sen. H a rry Byrd run for r e-e lection as an in de p e nd e nt aga in st Re publi ca n Ray Ca rl a nd ,rnd Democra t Geo r ge R.::nv l in g... . Sen ator Byrd won eas ily, as m o re c iti ze n s came out to vote th a n eve r b e fore . Another d eba ta bl e iss u e' w as th e lowerin g of the vo t ing age to 18 in the state e lec ti ons. V irg ini a moved t oward modernizing h er p o l ice for<.c with th e purc ha se of two new ~urvPy h e licopters. With th e adven t ot undL'rground ca bl es c am e mort• citi<.i<.'nt TV co mmuni ca ti ons among th<.' major ci ties of the st ate. Th e s tat e a lso saw the addi ti o n of its firs t major leag u e b as ke tball tea m , th e Virg ini a Squires . Th ey soo n b eca m e th e b es t t ea m in th e ABA and sh owed p eo pl e the y were here to sta~. I I r ' ...... LEFT: RPpubl1 can Ray GMland opening his ca mpaign office in Salem. ABOVE : Po llullon 1s now a problem in Virginia . with soapsuds being empt red rnto .:i once -< lt•,1n rivl•r. 197 l �NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS EVENTFUL YEAR DRAINS NATIO NAL WEAL TH I The events of 1970-71 indeed made the world appear to be a harried and challenging place in which to live. In our nation, turmoil was caused by student unrest and labor strikes. The main reasons for these conflicts were the desire for peace and the rising cost of living. The year 1970-71 was marked by rising unemployment which was compensated for by a shorter work week. Despite extensive campaigning by Nixon and Agnew throughout" the nation, the congressional election resulted in a Democratic majority in that governmental body. During the past year, scientists and laymen alike warned us of the danger to ourselves and the environment if pollution was not curbed. Very prominent in the news were the growing movements which focused attention on the need to give women an equal opportunity in employment. International strife continu ed in the Middl e East and Southeast Asia. Unexpected events such as a hijacking by Palestinian guerillas which endangered the lives of many Americans, Nassar's death, and the death of Charles DeGaulle shook the stability of international affai rs. Two literally earth-shaking events were the devastating cyclone in Pakistan and the distastrous earth quake in California. A prime highlight in this troubled atmosphere was th e safe journey of Apollo 14 to the moon. After the near failure of the docking while the craft orbited the Earth, the trip progressed smoothly. The moon landing was climaxed by Sheppard's driving a golf ball across the surface of the moon. Though many changes took place last yea r, we are STILL looking for peace in Vietnam and solutions to the many problems that face us in the nation and in the world. UPPER RIGHT: Apo ll o 14 astronaut s Sh e p · pard and Mitc h e ll prac ti ce fo r the ir lunar a nt ics. RIGHT: Help fina ll y arrives to aid d1~enc ha nt ed Pakistanis. ABOVE: Na tur t> pro vide d the dl'S lru(tiv e lore e th a t uproot e d lh t'~e gia nt r e dwoo d~ 1n <di l · lomia. 198 �I INDEX A Abbott, Joseph C. 160 Abboll, Rhonda R. 163. nc, Adkins. Be tty S. Adkins, Carolyn A. 81 Adkins. Doris M . Administration 126 Aesy, Suzelle M . 92, 16 0 Agee, Carol J. 172 Agee, Roy W. 1 38 Agner, Mary K. 27. 118 Aldridge, Annie /\\.-. 136 Aldridge, Ll oyd Aldridge, Rebecca L. 1 Aldridge, Wanda L. t01 , lf>O Alexander, Maynard 11 2 Alilf, Gregory E., 53, 52, 73, 138 Aliff, Pau l J. 53, 52, 95, 1 72 All en, Charles J. Alls, Neina K. 182 Almond, Linda C . 160 Alstad t, Carrey A. 192 Altizer. Debbie L. ·172. 90 Amato, And rea R. 161 Ama to, Mary L. 1 72 Ammen, Reid W . 94, 160 Amos, Sandra D . 160 Andrews, Brad. 192 Andrews, Clarke B. 38, 73, 74, 131 Andrews , James D . 118 Anderson , Delores M . 116 Anderson , Gary W . 1 72 Anderson, M . Jame s Anderson. lane 192, 27. 106 Anderson, Marsha J. 160 Anderson. Rick y D . 182 Anderson , Ronnie L. 182 Angell, Donald J. 192 Anthiwongse, Someha 118 Anthony, lee S. 1 72 Apostolou , Cindy S. 183 Archer, Evelyn R. 115, 131, 136, 77 Ardnt, Michael C. Arno ld , Ann D . 192 Arno ld, Delores A. 124, 130, 78 Arri ng ton, Greg D. 38, 94, 130, 58 Arringto n , Sh a rl ona Arringto n , Bill 1 36 Ashby, Gai l L. 183 Ashby, Rhea M. 192, 78 Ashburn, Connie R. 1 72 As tronomy Club 84 Austin, Angela C. 162, 96 Austin, Vivian M . 172 Avis, Brenda C. 192 Avis, Gary L. B Bailey, Bruce 172 Bailey, Margaret, Mrs . 1 JG Bailey, Steve R. Bailey, Susan M . Baker, Chris E. 192 Baldwin, Ann A . 88, 1 38 Ball, Fred W . 192 Ball, Judy A. 115 , 89, 160 Ballard, Stephen E. BO Banner, Sue Mrs. 1 36, 106 Barker, Susan G. 192 Barnes, Roger J. 183 Barne tt, Richard 9 5, 160 Ba rn hart, Steven D . 103 Baseba ll SO Bash am, Gary Mr. 136 Baske tba ll 46, 44 Bass, Jesse l. 1 69 Bass, Louel la V. 138 Bass, Marce ll a L 116, 192 Bass, Trena D . 183 , 136 Bast, Stt:!phen T. SJ, 138 Ba teman, M e lanie R. 172 Bayse, Debra M . 89, 1 38. 77 Beach, John C., Mr 1 36 Beach, Mark 5 142, 183 Beach, Sanford A. Beales, Kathy A 183 Beaman, Gary B 192 Beamer, Debra 5 118 Beas ley, Willoam w 11n Beaty, KathlN•n K 172 Beaty, I eonard J 181 en Al'.l\ !'", l.lm es A. Rc.1 \c" . /\l.lry D 88. 160 Bl'< J..n<>r . 1\lt on C. 1-2 Bt•t 1.rwr. H.lrr\ D . Bl·.-J..ner /\\ich.lel J. 183 Rl'Cl•.wl Kath\ S 183 llr•d,aul Sh.lron M . 160, 80 !Jell •\nnocC' l. BPll Harhar.1 \\ rs . 136 n,•11. Ruth •\ . 37 U,•n ton Cht•rh· Hlll llC'nt. .\\al llH•\\ 0. -4 . 110. 138 HNbert -\nn r . 1-~ lh>rn.url . c;tt'\ <' C ·1 92 Bt•rf"\ Dl•lorC'' ·\ 160. 160 Clcrrv Thoma~ .\\. 18 3 B<'tJ Club 74 01 -pln -ChPm 83 O"h11p. n ona ld R. 181 l.l•~hop, Sharon 183 B<hop. S tC'p h.1n1e 160 Rl.1cl.mon . lames E. 131.1cl.mon, Joseph \\I . 183 Ol.1cl.we il . Karit.l M. 2·1, 1 12. 36 Bl,1cl.wt>ll, P:tl A , 53, 5 ::!. 79 13 1.lcJ..well. Rl'bccca 37, 183 Bl.le i.we ll. Ric h ard P. 85, 9'i. 138 lll,11.e, Evelyn Mr s. fll.11.e, Neil R. 115, 101 . 138 Bland. Jack S. 182 Bl;inding. Don S. rn1, 160, 44 Blanding, Thomas J. 27, 73, 7 -l, 131 , 160. 138 Bl.lr'll.C'nship, William 3 8 , 4-1. 76 Blevins. Elizabeth A. 88 Blevins. Marl. VJ. 160 BIC'vins. William G. Blodgette, Brenda l. 183 Blomberg, Bonnie Mrs. 137 Blosser, Sandy l. 138 Blount, Curtis W. 192 Bohon, Elaine S. 172 Bolden, James D. 103 Bondurant, Elizabeth 183 Bondurant, John C. 88, 172 Bondurant. Russe ll 141 Bondurant Virginia 183 Booke r, Paul J. 160, 80 Booker. Randy T. 183 Boo th, D ebra D. 183 Booth, Victo ria A. 183, 136 Booze, Richa rd H. 172 Bos tic, A lvin T. Bostic, l este r w. 186 Bosworth, Kim A. 27, 160, 80 Bower. Ll.'slie A. 192, 80 Bowles, Barry l. 85 Bowles, Donald E. 192 Bowles, Geary 141 Bowles, Price R. 192 Bowman, Debra l. Bowman, Marjorie Mrs. 136, 169 Boyer, Lillian A . 183 Boyd, Benjamin E. 142, 58, 182 Braine, Walter Mr. 137, 124 Bralley. Vickie L 160 Brammer, Walter M. 8S Branscome, Eldon A. Branscome, Vicki D. Branson, Richa rd S. Braswell, Sandra l. 90 Bratton, Ca rol A . Bratto n , Jerry l. 141 Bra tto n , Ke nne th 182 Bratto n , Ri c ky H . 192 Bratton, W a nd a G. 16 0 Bra uner, Thomas E. 141, 27 Breeden, Debo ra h K. Breeding, Sa mmy G . 160 Brewer, Howard D . 192 Brickey, Vickie A . 182 Brillha rt , Mark D . Bri tt , Marsha l. Britt. Rita I. Britt, Ronald l. 182 Brokaw, David W . 79 Brooks, Charles C. 162, 79 Brooks. Mart.. A. Brook<, Pamela V. 24. 141 , 96 Browrler. lohn I 141 76 Brown. Bonnie L 172 Roown Cha rl es R. 172 Brown, Debra S. Brown. Dec A 36 Brown, Don H. 182, 136 Brown, Elizabeth H. 182 Brown, Elizabeth K. Brown, Howard J. 162 Brown, lames H. 141 Brown, Janice E. 19, 141. 101, 121 Brown, Robert D. 141, 183 Bro11 n , Susan l. 141 ., 72, 92. 131 , 132 Brown, Timothy S. 162 Orown, Vicki V. 192 Brown, William R. Brubed., Ginny Miss 137 Bruce, Suza nne R. 183 Brumfield, Brend;i E. "162, 123, 90 Br)•Jnt, Jeffrey A. 115, 130 Bry;rnt , Norma J. 172 Bryolnt, Shuon V. Buchan a n, Deborah A. Buck, Karen J. 172 Bullock, John Mr. 114, 137 Burde tt e, Edward A. 85, 141 Burke, Susan D. 66, 183 Burke, Rich;ird R. 162 Burnette, Barvars A. 183 Burton, Debor;ih R. 115, 72 Burton, Bill R. 162 Bush, Frank C. 172 Butler, John O. 162 Butler, Jon 8. Bull, Rila V. 183 B)•rd , Carol 115, 162, 73, 74, 101, 137 Byrd, Dawn Mrs. 137 B)•rd, Suza nne l. 115, 141 c Cable, Sherman A. 172 Caldwell, Clarence 172, 48 Calhoun, Paul 96, 101, 172 Callis, Karen N. C.lmeron, James D. Campbell, Diane K. Campbell, lewis Mr. Campbell, Myra J. 162 Campbell, Peggy A. 183 Campbell, Roger D. 174 Campbe ll, Gardner 192, 119 Cand ler, Robert C. 141 Can naday, Tim W. Ca rkin, Debo rah C. 162 Carkin, M ike E. 174 Carlton, Clifford D. Carlt on, Ida R. 64, 65, 124, 90 Carper, Charlene E. 183 Carr, Donna E. 183 Carr, George M. Carr, James A. 192 Carr, Joseph A. 192 Carrigan, Brian C. 183 Carrigan, Christine 162 Carroll, Debra l. 192 Carroll, Billy B. 162 Carter, Eddie P. 162, 38, 72, 94, 95 Carter, Karen S. Carter, Steven L. 172, 183 Casey, Camellia A. 63, 65, 162 Casey, Carey w. 142, 58, 183 Casey, Karen W. Cash, Janis E.' 141 Cash, Marcia 162 Cassada, William A. 192 Castle, Lucy P. Cawley, De borah A. 183 Cecil, Barbara 141, 92, 80 Cecil, Deb ra K. 162 Chane y, lames B. 141 Cha ney, Michae l R. 192 Charlton, Glenda R. 141 Cheadle, Samuel H. 174 Ch ee rleaders 36 Chess Club 82 C hi ck. Dorothea Mrs. 13 7 Christensen, Mary E. 162 Church, Cheryl O. 192, 136 Clapp, Vickie S. 183 Cisco, Michael W . 174 Clark, Be rnard H. 162 Clark, Carol E. 174, 78, 80 Clark. David R. 183 Clark, Jeff 174 Clark, Robert T. 141 Clark, Russell J. 192, 136 Clayton, Candy l. 115, 141 Cla)•ton, Chris E. 116, 183 Claylor, Cheryl R. 162 Cla)•tor, Tyrone E. 106, 183 Clements, Patty G. 183 Clemmer, Linda S. 141 Clevenger, Virginia 162 Cline, Charles E. 141 Clinevill, Alvin B. 141, 109 Coakley, Janette P. 183 Clower, Gregory W. 174, 105 Clowd, Stephen H. 141 Coburn, Margaret K. 141 Cochran, Jack W. 174 Cook, Camille 174 Cofer, Paul W. 183 Coier, Robert E. 183 Coffey, Carol Cole, Arthur 0. 58, 183 Cole, James A. 162 Coleman, Caro lyn 141, 92 Colema n. Phillip W . 174 Colema n, Zelda G. 163 Co les, Mary l. 183 Co lley, Carl Mr. 137 Co lley, David A. 183 Collier, William F. 141 Collins, Cynthia L. 192, 78 Collins, Do ris ). 192 Collins, Janice L. 141 , 74, 89 Collins, Valma J. 184 Combs, Charles H. 162 Connelly, Branch H. 141 Connelly, Peter H. 184 Conner, Jennifer 101 Conner, Stephen B. 141 Cook, Darrell A. 184 Cook. Kyle D. 184 Cooper, Cheryl 174 Cooper, Cary K. 174 Cooper, Robert W. 184, 127 Cornett, Robert E. 162 Cornigan, Brian 184 Coulter, Alice Mrs. 137 Coulter, Elizabeth l. 162, 74, 78 Coumes, Sherlly J. Counts, Belva Mrs. 136, 137 Counts, Edward 184 Cox, Emmett D. 141 , 119 Cox, Jeffery W. 192 Cox, Jo hn W. 174 Crabtree, Alfred E. 184 Craighead , Darell 110, 162 Craighead, Maria F. 141, 89, 131, 99 Cra ighead, Russell 11S, 141, 27, 73, 94 Crawfo rd, Everett S. 184 Crawford, Michelle 174, 180 Crawford, Stephen J. 141, 94, 17, 38, 39, 138 Cresey, Sallie 162 Creaggar, Diane E. 101, i37 Cregger, Mark D. 174 Cridlin, Clyde Mr. 137, 112 Crockett, Gayle R. 162 Crockett, Lynda C. Crockett, Ronald I. Crockelt, Wilma J. 115, 174 Croft, Joseph S. 184 Cronk, Myrteen E. 104 Crook, Charles E. Cross Country S3 Cross\vhite, Fredia Miss 137 Crotts, Cabole L. Crotts, James R. 162 Crotts, Patricia F. 174 Cro uch, Brad A. as Crowder, Mary c. 184 Crowley, Diana l . 174 Cruser, Bruce N . 52, 27, 101, 162 Cundiff, Ellen S. 80 Cunningham, Susa n A. 141, 36, 37, 16 Cutts, Louise Miss 137 D Dalglish, Colleen ·1a4, 136 Damewood, Steven R. 18.S Damus, Jean M. 17.i Daniel, Betti I. Dantzler Manha Mrs. 117 D.unall Howard R. 17-1 Daugher11 David L 1-4 Daugherto, Edward P 111.J �Daulton, Boozie 41, 38, 94, 141, 32 Daulton, Debra 174 Davidson. Johnnie G. '141 Davidson , Larry A. 141, 88 Davis, Allen D. 192 Davis, Bany M. 174 Davis, David 184 Davis. Donald E. 143 Davis, Gene K. 143 Davis , George 143 Davis, Joseph H . 184, 185 Davis, Karen 184 Davis, Linda P. 143 Davis, Lynn Miss Davis. Ronald E. 162 Davis, Sally K. 143 Davis, Sharon S. 184 Davis, Shelia E. 115, 22 Davis, Steven l. 192 Dawson, Debra D. 184 Dean, James H. Dean, Lesl ie G. 174 Dean, Teala C. 162 Dearing, Lissa G. 66 Dearing. Mark L. 143 DeBell, Diane Mrs. 112, 137 Dehart, Jerry W . DeHart, Mac R. 174 DeHart, Shelby W. Dehaven, Steven R. 174 DeMasters, Mark A. 174 Dent, Robin K. 162, 38, 94 DeRoode, Donna G. Dewease, Lowell D. 85, 143, 80 Deyerle, Donna L. 174 DeyerJe, James F. 1B4 Deyerle, Linda C. 143 Deyerle, Melvin M. 142, 174, 178, 94 Deyerle, Richard H. 27 Dickenson, Ann M . 174, 7B, 98 Dickenson. David 192, 119 Dickenson. Gregory 174 Dickenson, John S. 174, B8 Dickenson, James F. 110, 146 Dickenson, Larry 162, 79 Dickenson, Theodore 174 Dietsche, Charles D. Dietsche, Mark S. 1B4 D ill on, Deborah A. 162 Dillon, Jan et K. 184 Dillon, Marcia E. 174 Dillon, Michael j. 176 Distributive Education B8 Divers, Warren L. 184 Dixon, Doris B. 184, 185 Dixon, George W . Doverstein, William 192 Dodson, David A. 115. 162, 47 Donohoe, Robert F. 184 Dnoley, David A. 162 Dooley. Richard L. 184 Dooley, Roger D. 184 Dornbush, James D. 184, 191. 78 Dornbush, Susan M . 64. 174, 78 Doss. Debra /\. 184 Downing, Debbie P. 174, 176. 124 Drama and Forensics 26 Drumh e ller, Nancy r 184 Drury, Diane 11'i, 162, 74 Duckworth. Barry l. 143 38, 72, 94 Ouddini:. Carlton l Dudl ey, Gail K 1114 6B. 136 Oud lev JN0mP K 114 Oun r an , \on,tan ce Oun,tnn rharlen!' 1fM , 'ln Dunvi ll e Holly I 64 6'i. 11 5 174 f fil d<'' Antho n y 174 I ane~ r. l,.nn r 141 faton lr•ifNV r ICJ1 r~tm1 l(pnn eth w ffi'l f ;1rhart )ll P £l fa , t, Nanrv I '14 '1 F a ~ tburn Pi!mnl ~ <; tll4 1 iii fd Miki' K 141 7<1 111 q(I F<k Mintl v R l<J/l 110 Mward •. Mayna rrl !(14 F r ~on IJ1rnnor I 174 J l.1 111 U;wtd I( f f17 Elkins, Debra K. 143, 74 Elkins, Sherry 174 Ellis, James K. 162 Ellis, Vickie G. 192 England, Robert K. 184 England, Rona l. 115, 174, 78 England, Ronnie l. 185 English, Eugene R. Epperly, Donna l. 1B4 Epperly, Garry l. Epperly, Gayle S. 174, 88 Epperson, Ernest Equi, Larry E. Equi, Lou Ann 1B4 Esperti, Patti J. 174 Etheridge, Lionel J. 142, 174 Etter, Daphne M. 192 Evans, Don l. 192 Evans, Noel R. 1B4, 180 Everett, Bobby H. 174 Everly, Pam 174 Ewing, Michael E. 164 F Faculty 136 Fagg, Steven 164, 94, 95, 76 Falls, Sharon l. 164 Farley, Alan Mr. ,2B Farley, Joan Mrs. 132 Farnsworth, Linda K. 1B4, 191, 10b Farar, Ricky K. 1B4 F. C. A. 94 F.H.A. Feazell, Mary Jo 164, 74 Feltner, Sally 0. 165, 74, 101 Ferguson, Brady l. Fergerson, Larry S. Ferguson, Mary E. Ferguson, Roger l. Ferguson, Steven 52 Ferre ll, Kathleen C. Finley, Dorothy J. 184 Firebaugh, Donna J, 184 Firebaugh, Shirley 184, 136 Fisher, Gary l. 51 , 143, 95, 44 Fisher, Jeff l. 192 Fisher, Michael D. 164 Fitzgerald, Barry M. 174 Fitzgerald, Maldelen 192 Fix, Henry LI 165 Fletcher, Margaret 184 Flint, Linda D. 174 Flint, Virgin1a C. 184 Flora, Clarence M. 143, 79 Flora, Virginia l. 184, 37, 188 Flowers, Mary Floyd, Vickie l. Fodor, Chuck D. 184 Fodor. Ray L. 21 , SS, 22 Football Varsity 38 Forrester, john M. 165 Forrester, lack S. Forresler, Roger G. Ford, Robert 174 Foutz. Mark D. 1B4 Foutz, Rhonda L. 165, 98 Franklin, Stephen R. Frazee, Robert E. 192 Frazier, Kathy! 174, 72 Fraz ie r, Patricia 1-1. 63, 143 French, Charles R. 184 Frith, Mary A. 165 F.T.A. 89 Fuller, Nancy l. 184 Fuller, Sandra l. 192, 174, 78 Fulwider, Paul D. 192 Funk, Darlene Frances 143 Funk, Larry ). 174 Furr, Barbara E. 192, 136 G.A.A . 90 Gagnet , Michael A. 174 Gallagher, Will iam R 174 Gallher John Gallih e r William R 184 Gardner, Mary A 141 C":ardncr Reginald l. Gardnr r Ronald l C.urrf'll, I.ms 5. 115. 14), 69 Garrett, Thomas F 142, 174, 76 Garrr•11 , Vickie I.. 24, ·143 I.arm 'i ~m R 1n, <!4 G.irst Alan l 1<n f",ar\t luth1>r f 192 (.a ~ pMol r ltsa 1 t5 165 74 C""pnrol1 Tho rn," R I CJ2 c...~trrn Jo h ,, r 17 4 Gattoni, Randolph 143 Gearheart, Diana M. 143 Gearheart, Kathy J. 123, 165 Gearheart. Pamela R. 192 Geary, Robert W. 184, 1BS Gentry, Cyn thia A. 174 Giarla, Dona H. 85, 115, 143 G ibbs, Barbara G. 174 Gibbs, Patricia l. 143, 98 Gills. Donna E. 184, 67 Gillespie, Gladys Mrs . 132 Gilsdorf, Lee T. 193 Gilsdorf, Robert W. 143 Ginter, Dennis R. Giordano, Christopher T. Girls' lntramura ls Girl's Tennis Girl's Softball Girl's Volleyball Gleixner, Lisa J. 24, 143, 101 Glenn, Karen M. 193, 136 Glover, Pamela ). 184, 66 Glover, Randall F. 165 Goad, Mark A. 193 Goad, Wil liam E. 176 Goens, Carol S. 184 Golf 57 Good, Michael R. 64, 176, 73, 101 Goodman, Evelyn ). 165, 73, 74, 96 Goodwin, Carol l. Goodwin, Teresa A. 184 Goodwin, William M. 165 Gosney, Ramela D. 143, 73 Graham, Gary D. 42 , 43, 176, 76 Graham, Larry D. 184 Graham , Robyn D. 176 Graves, John M. 52, 143 Graves, Mark D. 165, 38, 78 Gray, Audrey E. 193 Green, Mark H. 176 Green, Michael M. 143, 27 Greene, Suzanne C. 184 Greenhowe, Jeffery C. Grcenhowe, Joyce l. Greenhowe. Shermain Greenway, Constance L. 143 Greenway, Sharon K. 184 Greer, Cynthia R. 184, 137 Creer, Janel A. 136 Greer, Lou Ann 176 Gregory, Deborah E. 184, 90, 136 Gregory, Milan K. 176, 38 Gregory, Ross T. 165, 44 Gre y, Brlly R. 141 Grice, Duane C. 184 Grogan , Lucy L. 36, 101 Grosvenor, Edward K. 193 Grove, Beth Y, 115, 165, 72, 101, 92, 131, 161 Grubb, Arthur G. 165 Grubb, Debra D. 193 Grubb, Tersa A. Guerrant, Anne Q. 115, 165, 92, 78 Guidance 129 Guitus, She rry S. 184, 136 Gunter, Terry 165 Gusse, Steven W . Guthrie, Che ryl J. 137 Guthrie. Edwa rd G. 143, 193 Gwaltney, Annelle L. 165, 92 Gym Assistants 124 Gymnastics H Haag, Delores J. 176, 89, 66 Hager. Bill l. 115. 176 Hagood, Cyndia A. 192, 191 Hagy, Donald B. Hale, Michael I . Hall , Allen J. Hall, Ce cr l 5 143 Hall. \harles H Hall , C hri s A 176 Hall. Debra l 176 Hall Diane l. 176, 80 Hall , fric K. 176 Hall James A. 176 Hall , Janet f 164 Half Jrohn T 176 Ha lf lud1th I> I t,111, K.ithy D Hall Ra vm nncl t 184 t lh Hallibur1o n. Te r es a 1.13 Halstead , A rlin e R. 165 Ham. Anne E. 165 Hamblin, Vicky l. 176 Hambrick. Debbie K. 176 Haml e tt, Delores S. 186 Hamilton, John R. 193 Hammersley, Susan 186 Hammond, Bonnie S. 176 Hammond , Georgia A. 143, 73, 74, 131 , 80 Hammond , Martha S. 176, 00 Hammond, Sandra Mrs. 132 Hamm ond, Steven P. 176 Hammond, Wi ll iam R. Hancock, Clifford I. 38, 94, 169, 58 Hancock, Gregory M . 184 Hancoc k. Juanita L. 165 Hancock, Peggy G. 184 Hancock, Sandra C. 114 Hanes, Robert 11 S, 130 Hanger. Wallace C. 176 Hannah, Ronald W. SS, 74, 144, 44 Hare, Walter l. 176 Harl e ss, Stephen P. 165, 36, 94 Harlow, )can A. 176 Harlow, Sco11 A. 193 Harmon , E. Mrs. 112, 137 Harri s, Donna 136 Harris, Dorothy 144 Harri s, Joanna Miss '132 Harris, Kenny R. Harris , Lisa B. 186 Harris, Melvin L. Harr is, Peggy A. 144 Ham s, Steven A. 142, 17 7, 94 Harris, ThP.odore 186 Harrr~on, Lorine Harshbarger, Patric 186, 90 Hart, Car los B. Hartbcrger, Dale B. 177, 06 Hartberge r, Deborah A. 144 Hartless , W. Danny 14'1 Hartless, Judy 1B6 Hartley. Rose Marie 144 Hartman, Carolyn S. 165 Hartman , Dinita C. 165, 't60, 137 Hartman, Teresa Gail 123 177 Ha~kins, Ra lph 186 ' H alcher. L. Flick 177, 7), 101, 78 Hathaway, Raymond E. 177 Hawkin s, David l. Hawley, Deborah 165, 6B Hawley , Teresa L. 1 77, 68 Hayes. Bonnie J. 165, 124 1-taynes, Robert E. 1 65 Ha yward, David L. 177 Hea t h, Allen D. 177, 38, 95, -1 9 Hedgbeth, Roger A. 1fi!.i Helms, OeBra M. 193 HPlve y, Patrick A. 177 Henderson, Brenda 1B6 Henrickson , Mark W. 142, 177. 94, 121 Hf'?nry, Fredia M. 144 Hess, Mary V. 115, 89, 144 Hess , Richard A. H icks. Larry M . 38, 144 Hi c ks, Terri P. 165 Higgs, Beverly 1. 193 Higgs, Ric hard A. 177 Highfill , Elizabeth 124, 144 Hlghf1ll , Samuel G. 94, 95 Hight, Phyllis A. 1 77 Hilbman , William E. 177 Hiidebrand. John R. 114, 144 H ill, Ernestine E. 16S Hill , Wiiiiam R Hilliker. Alan I Hrlt , C heryl Mrs. 2 7, 132, 117 H1nc her. Loren C. 52, 165 101 . 169, 79 Hinc l..er , Patric-I.. T 186 Hinkl e. Joe M BS Hite , Ralph K. 165, 20, 160 Hohacl... Kathryn Mrs. Hn<1ge~ Peborah A. Ho<l~on 0rane S 144, 98, 137 Hu~ar1 Rrt l.;r e 0 8<; Holda wd\' c;teven I 1B6 Holdren C rinnie l 1116, 136 �Holdren, Vicki A. 186 Holland, David L. Hollis, Emoy P. Holman, )e nriifcr P. 1 77, lllJ Ho lt. Linda 186 Hook e r, Elizabet h 177 Horne, Creed David 1.1.1 Horne, Pal Home, Ronald W. 85, 177 Houchens, Edwin L. 165, 101, 76 Hoskins, Ralph L. Hough , Jay L. 165, ·I-I House man, Kath y S. 1·1·1 Hubble, He nry /\Ir. 1 1:2 Hudson, Cyn thia R. 177 , 1; Hudson, JanN A. 1 &'i, f\O Hudson, No rm.in E. 19 I Hudson, Patrici.1 A , 177, llA Hudson, Saraanne 1'l3 Huff, Althea L. 191 Huff, Marlin L. 177 Hull, Pame la O . 177 Huff, Vele t ra R. Huffman, Alan D. 186 Huffman , Debra S. 186 Huffman. Dorothy A. 177. 88 Hufford. Michael 85, 177 Hughes, Debbie C. Hunni cul, Susan N , 1116 Hunl. freid;i C. 121. 16'i, 11 Hurdle. Danny P. 165, 'iO Hurd le, Ni'lncy J. 144 Hurt, Frances Miss 1 32 Hyall, Frilnklin D. Hyatt, Martha ;\ , ·1ar. ' l.M.C. 104 lnk slinger 99 lngoc, Robert M. 177 , 7q Ingram, Wendel Jr. 186 lnteracl Club 79 Irvin, Kathy L. 144 J Jalbert , Carol M. 1 77 Jalbert , William B. Jamison, Daghne Mrs. 89 , 132 Janney, Edward L. 177 Jarels, Vicki L. 123, 144 Jennings, Joy 165 Jenning s, Mary H. 193 Jensen, Donna J. 144 )cler Felton W . Je ter, Rosemary I. John, Donna J. 37, 187 Johnson, Catherine 193 Johnson, Christopher 186 Johnson, Ginger S. 144 John son , Jeffery T. 19, 144 John son, Ka ren S. 1 44 John so n, Keith A. 1 93 Johnso n, Mary B. 144 , 78 Johnso n, Michael A. 186 Johnson, Randall L. 144 Johnson, Teresa J. 193 Johnson, Vivian l. John ston, Cheryl A. 177, 37 Johnston, James R. Johns lon, James R. 186 John slon, Ph illip D . 186 Join e r, David C. 109 Joiner, Maxine L. 165, 1 Ol, 90 Jones, Barbara Mrs. 132 Jones, Carl Jones, Jan F. 193 Jones, Jean E. 109 Jon es, Judy A. 193 Jones, Michael N. 186 Jones, Nancy P. 144 Jones, Polly L. 1 77 Jones, Richard E. Jones, Richard W. 165 Jones, Trena A. Joyce, Eddie Mr. 128 Joyce, Eddie M . Jr., 41 , 38, 196 39, 47, SS, 9S, 17, 44 Junior Science Club Junior Varsity Football Jus li s, Caro lyn 5. 193 Ju sti s, Kathy A. 166 Jus tis, Sharon C. 166 K Kane, Jeri D . 193 Kane, Julie I 186 Kanode, Pamela J. 177 Kanode, Richard R 115 144 Kanode , Teresa E. 177 Kanode' , Vicl.ic L. 186 KarnC'<, Bett)• L. 1-.C'.llOn. Kathy L. 166 t.. e<'<<'<', )udv E. 73, 166 K<·i~tC'r. K:iihy 1\ . 186 t.. C'ld<•r h ou<e. Andrew 177, 105 i..,•ll('\. 1\nn B. 166 t.. l•ll\ . Cary Mr. l\:t'llc>v. \\'illiam D. i-:,·mr. fr;mc<'s l. {19. 186 K,•nd1g . \\'illi.1m C. 1&6 Kt•< IN. Ot:'tra l. 1 78 K<'"il-r. l\;ir<'n K. 1136 K<'v C lub 76 KC'\·C'<. N<1ncy C. 186 1'('\'l'tl('< ; Kidcl, raron L. 19J Kidcl , t.. illv 5. 1-l I Kidd , Mildred .\Ii<< KimbC'rling. Carole S. 19) King. D('borah t\. 178 King. Eliz:ibeth A. 18h Kin gc-ry. Glenn H . Kin<C'y. N:incy K. 1 78, 37, 72 Kin<t•y, Vicl..i L. 89, 1-M, i6 Kin7N, libb)• A. 124, 166. Kirby, Ellen Kirb}. Jerry W. 186 Kirby , Sandra G. Kirby, \V,mda G. 166 Kli c-n, Willi:im R. -io·1, 166, 76 Kli en, Imoge n E~ ·107 Kl e iman, Karen ). Kn.ipp. Elizabe th S. 166, 117 Knight. Debbie A. 144 Knight, Robert E. 178 qo Knight. Ronald l. Kolmer, Nancy Mrs. Koogl er, Ginger A. 187 Koll, Barbara E. 155, 170, 60 Kott, Michael ). 38, 37, 72, 74, 94, 95, 144, 32 Krafft , Yvonne L. 166 Krippendorf. Carl F. 144, 96, 97 Krippendorf, Marsha 0. 167 Kyle, Joyce A. 144 Kyle, Ruth K.V.C. L Lafon , Roger D. 85, 176 Lambert. Rebecca S. 144 Lancaster, Douglas R. 178 land, William W. 178, 105 Lane, David E. 178 Laprad, Daniel l. laRocco, Jeffery E. 187 laRocco, Joseph C. 9S, 166, 116 Latin Club Laub, Edward A. 187 lautenschlager, Garrett 178 lautensch lager, Karen S. 144 Lavoie, Diane J. 166, 92 Lavoie, Glenn A. 187 Lawrence, Buddy I. 187 Lawrence, Connie F. 89, 101, 124, 144 Lawrence, Elizabeth M iss 123, 132 Lawre n ce, James D. 178 Lawrence, john D. 187 Lawrence, Ricky l. 178 Lawrence, Steven W . 193 Lawrence, Vickie A. 166 Lawson, Jesse M. 41, 162, 38, 4 7, 55, 166, 4 4, 79 l ayman, David M r. 132 Lee, Douglas R. 1 93 lee, M ari lyn A. 144, 16 lee, Teddy D. 178 Lee, Terrye S. 178 leemkull, Gertrude S. 178 leemkuil, Jacoba B. 187 Lefew, James C. 14 4 Lefew, Patricia M. 187 Lemon, Elizabeth Miss 110, 132 Lemon, Joseph W . Lentz, Leslie I. 187 Lester, Ann P. 90 Levine, David 96, 97 Leweke, Scott R. 74, 146 Lewis. Bonita G. 166 Lewis, David 166, 78 Lewis. David l. 146 lewis, Deborah G. 146 lew is, Linda T. 178 lewis, L)•nn C. 193 Lewis, Quee n A. 166 Library and Teaching Materials life, Carland Mr. 1 28 Likens, Bonnie F. 176 Likens. William H. Lindamood, Neva D. lindse)'. David C. lindse)'• Deborah J. 1-16 Lindsey, Diane M. 187 Lindsey. Robert M. 187, 58 link, t\nit:i K. 187 link, Cary D. 178 Linkous, Velma A. Lion, limmie 187 little. Lucille Mrs. Lochner, Deborah A. 187 Lod.ard , )ack R. 187 Locklier, Elinbeth 166. 92 Losa~ Robert H. 16~ 119 Logan , Slevcn D. Long, Annette E. 1 78 Long, Geary B. 187 Long. Maria G. 162, 36, 101, 166 Long, Steve R. Long. Tony P. 187 Long, William R. 38, 72, 166 Lovelace, Donald W. 178 Lowe, Carl J. 38, 166 Loy, Scoll M. 187 Lucado, Jo hn S. 166 Lucas, Gary l. 166 Lucas, Richard l. 27, 167, 117 Lucas, Stephen J. 187 Lucas, Susan S. 178 Lucion, William C. Lund, Deborah N. 166 Lunsford , Joann 178 Lyles, Samuel S. 178 Lynch, Elizabeth ). 73, 146 Lynch, Faye 167 Lynch, Gary L 88 Lynch, James M. 166 Lynn, Nancy R. 146 M Mack, Roger l. Mack, Richard L. Majorettes Ma lik, G regg 142, 38, 166 Mallory. Betty A. Maness, Charles W. 187 Manese, Linda 178 Manese, Linda 178 Manko, Glo ria A. 187 Mann, Donna K. 178 Manning, Peggy D. 187 M armaduke, Robert K. 38 Marsico; Emme tt J. 85, 146 Ma rs inko, Jo h n F. 5 7, 95, 146 M artin, Carol J. M artin, Carolyn S. 178, 72 Martin, Con n ie l. 146 Martin, Cynthia l. 166 M artin, Lawrence R. 186 M artin, Linda S. Martin, Mfrenda 5. Martin, Richard A. Ma rt in, Robert 115, 74, 166 Martin, Steve D. Martinez, Erick 27 Mason, Jerome M. Mason, Katrina K. 188 Mason, Patricia S. Massie, Bernard L 178 Massie, Cecil 27, 146, 76 Maury, Debra A. 178, 78 Maury, Me li nda F. 36, 146, 16, 92 Maxwell, Mary Miss 132 Mazol, Tona l. 188 McClanahan, Beth R. 179 McClure, George B. 142, 179, 73, 94, 170 McClure, Martha Mrs. 129 McCormack. Pat S. 24 1 146, 16, 131 . 138, 32 McCormick, Deliah L 193 McCormick, Deborah 146 McCormick, William 168 McCoy, Nancy Mrs. 133 McCoy. Scott S. 166 McCray, Gall M. 188 McCray, Richard W . McCray, Sara h J. 166 McCulley, Mary E. 193, 78 McCulley, Walter Mr. 133 McCullouch, Corole A. 179 McDaniel, Eddie! J. 188 McDowall, Rebecca A. 188 McDowall, W ill iam D. 193 McDowell, Elizabeth McGhee, Mary A. 74, 146 McKenny, Chip Mclaughl in, Bruce 188 Mci\lanaway, Patricia 179 McNutl, Ann L. 166 McNutt , Becky J. 193 McNutt, Joan l. 179 McNutt, Kimberley A. 114, 36, 73, 166 McRoy, David L 188 Meador, Brenda K. 19, 101, 1-16 Meador, Dematris Mrs. 133 Meador, Donna S. 146 Meador, Gary l. 146 Meador, Philip G. 193, 58 Mehl, Debra S. 166 Meltrum, Mary E. 193 Melvin, Jerry Metts, Linwood E. 88, 146 Metzler, Charles M. 142, 146, 131 Michener, William T. 188 Miclaughlin, Allen B. Middlelon, Kennet h Mr. 112, 133 M iddleton, Lau ra A. 96 Miles, Debra A. Miley, Richard Mr. 129, 44 Miller, Denise Y. 74, 101, 166, 92 Miller, Donna L 166 Miller, Donna M. 64, 65, 73, 101, 124, 146, 68, 67, 90 Miller, Joseph F. 193 Miller, Katherine l. 188 Mi ller, Paul D. 179 Miller, Vivian C. 179 Miller, William A. Milliron, Teresa A. 193 Minyard, Jane E. 188 Minyard, Karen J. 146, 78, 77 Mitchell, Connie 188 Mitchell, Deborah A. 146 Mitchell, Denise F. 146 Mitche ll , Earl H. 179 Mitchell, Sandra G. 179 Mitchem, Gene A. Mitchner, Billy 73 Moffit, Joy E. 193 Moir, Charles R. Jr. Monogram Club 9S Montgomery, Deborah 179 Moore, ·Gary f. 179 Moore, James P. Moo re, John S. 142, 179, 95 Moore, Linda D. Moore, Richard E. 57, 146 Moore, Russell W. 168, 136 Moore, Tyler M. 179 Moore, Virginia G. Moorman, Grace W. 188 Moran, Becky A. Moran, Danny W. 85, 166 Moran, Melody D. 146 Moran, Valerie D. 188 Morgan, Carolyn L. 64, 188, 68, 90 Morgan, Charles L 47, 44 Morgan, Cynthia A. 188 Morgan, Deborah 188, 136 Morgan , Frederick N. Morgan, She rry C. 188 Mo rris, Betty J. 179 Morris, Bonnie G. 146 Morris, Charles 188 Morris, Danny H. 188, 44 Morris, Deborah A. 179 Morris, Debra S. 179 Morris, Mary M. 88 Morris, Nancy L. 188, 137 Morris, Shirley M. Moses, June A. 193 Moses, Kenny D. 179 Moses, Norman K. Moseley, Myra Miss 133 Moss, Rand)' K. Mowles Butch IL 166 Mowles. Thomas C. 180 Mover. Charles 168 �Moylan, Frances E. 179 Mullins, Brad E. 72, 109, 166, 160 Mullins, Joan K. 179, 27 Mullins. Shelia Y. 188, 11 6 Mullins, Susan E. 146 Murphy. Donna S. 146 Murphy, Peter A. 179 Murphy, Terry D. 51 , 38, 95, 146, 17 Muse, Robert R. 166 Musse lman, Kent E. 188 Muterspaugh, She rry 179 Muth, Cheryl A. 188 Matter, Connie J. 88, 166, 90 Mutter, Mary G. 193, 80 Mychesky. David l. Mvers. Richard D. Myers, William L. 193 N Nabers, George W. 166, 80 Nagele, Robert G. 166 Nash, William K. Nave, Lester D. 179, 49 Neal, Bannister D. 188 Neal, Kaye J. Neathawk, Crystal Miss 133 Neese, Cyn th ia K. 6S, 188 Neese, James P. 38 Neidl inger, Brenda 64, 6S, 124, 168 Neidlinger, Glenda 64, 179, 88, 12~ Neighbors, Cynthia 179, 188 Neighbors, Linda S. Neighbors, Wanda J. 179 Nelson, Annmarie H . 11 S, 72, 168 Ne lson, Linda S. 101 , 146 Newbury, Pamela A. 146 Newcomb, Ma rtha A. 146, 32 Nichols, Sherrie 179, 193, 89 0 Oberlin, John Mr. 88, 133 O'Dell. Dorothy Miss 133 Ogle, Jane 188, 136 O 'Grady, Theresa A. 168 Oliver, James W. 146, 188, 58 Oliver, George A. 38 Oliver, Jeffery G. 188 Osborne, Susan P. 193 Otey, Doris Mrs. 133 Otey. Joyce A. 193, 136 Overton. Kare n L. 7'3, 168 Owen, Teresa H. 189 p Painter, Jane Miss 133 Painter, Pamela R. 168 Palmer, Martha G. Palmer, Warren S. Parris, Dale l. 179 Patillo, Connie A. Patsel, David L. 146 Patsel, Richard L. 189 Pattsel, Wanda l. 189 Pa uley, Charlotte 74, 146. 92, 131 Pax ton. loseph S. 73, 189 Paxton, William D. 41, 38, 39 75, 94, 101 , 169, 168, 160, 12 Pearson, Elaine E. 193 Pearson. Janine A. 168 Peck, Sruarl E. 168 Pedigo. loAnn P. 185, 189, 66 Pedigo, Linda J. 65, 168, 92 Pet>ry Cornelius B. 94, 166 Peery. Gregory H. 189. 58 Peery, Richard M. 112 , 168, 79 Pe l li~ero. Terrance 169 Prnce, Richard F. Pr.nee. Liza F 168 Penn. Jimmy K. 142, 179 Penn, Wilford Mr 121 , 1·n Pep Club 92 PerduP. Annellil D 189 l'erdue. Ka1rlna I 18'l fill l'PnlllP PatrKld r 1119 l'crlalcr Martha f 146 l'r-rlale• . Waynr I 148 Prrk111\ C,an rly V IMl % 148 l't·r~ky Di•l)orah l 1'.. rk1n~ Rrihin Ill<) Pell IH·I R~lr>h Mr I ·n l'rtl'r'> lln•nda I IA() f'l'll'f~. Tnny (). Peterson, William D. 180 Peterson, William D. 180 Phoenix, Linda M. Physical Education 125 Pioneer Plaster, Gregory l. 168 Plybon, Donald J. 85 Po ff, David E. 193 Poff, Dougl as R. 189 Poff, Patti M. 189, 136 Po ff, Phillip l. 189 Poff, Vicki e l. Poff, Wesley l. 148 Po lanczyk, Carol Porter, Michael Mr. Porter, William D. 189 Potter. Lois M. Powell, John D. 180 Powell. Patricia l. 63, 180 Powell. William B. 148 Practical Arts 120 Pratt, Cynthia G. 180 Pratt, Kathryn A. 148 Prease, Becky S. 193, 136 Preas, Robert l. 168 Preston, Peggy l . 101, 168 Price, Anna H. 148, 92 Price, Charles 189 Price, David Mr. S1, 134 Price, Gail Mrs. 134 Price, John B. 193 Price, Kathy L. 148 Price, Margaret A. 148 Price, Margaret I. 168, 98 Price, Robin R. 42, 43 Price, Thomas L. 180 Price, Tobie A. 148 Proffitt, Thom as D. 189 Pugh, Ca rl W. 189 Pugh, Julie M. 189, 136 Q Quant, Douglas N. 101, 168, 78 Quick, Brian K. R Radford, Mary E. 193, 66 Raikes , Phyllis Miss 134 Raines, Vicki l. 180 Rakes, Debbie J. Rambo. Louis B. Rambo. Mary F. 180 Ramos, Carey R. 168, 112, 27 Ramser, Kim R. 180 Ratc liff Debbie l. 148 Reaser, Marvin Mr. 19, 20, 134 Red Cross Reed, Burrell E. 42, 43, 193 Reed, Raybon S. 88. 101, 168 Repass, Michael D. 168 Reynolds, Gordon Reynolds. Keith T. 56, 180, 49 Rhodes, Bruce W. 148 Rhodes, Patricia M. 168 Richardson, Dennis M. 180 Richilrdson , Frank R. Richardson, Mary J. 169 Richardson, Me lvin A. 41, 38. 94, 148 Ridgeway, She rry S. Ritter, Ivan C. 189 Robbins, Alan D. 193 Robbins, Cathy C. 180 Roberts, Billie J. Roberts, Dennis N. 189 Roberts, Mike L. S6, 74, 168 Roberts. Zsazsa C. 149 Robertson. Ronald l. 149 Robertson, William Robertson. William Robinson, Brenda S. 88 Robinson, Brenda S. 88 Robinson, Walter Mr. Rogers, Lynnell R. P. Roggenkamp, Keith 189, 56 Rolston , Cindy L 1UO Romano, Margaita M 65, 149, 16, 33 deRoode,I Donna 193 Rowe loseph W Rowe Patti S. 149. 68 Rowlett , Keith D 189 RowlPtt, Monterey 189 Rurfnlph, Susan S 169 Ruff. Cornella M 1611 Rusher Or.rw<lod H 94, HIO Ru<s1; ll n,.dr;o c. n 74. 14CJ Ru sso, Dave W. 38, 9S, 149, 21 Rutledge, Cary L. 189 Rutledge, Roger G. 115, 168 Ryan, Thomas S. 193 Ryan, Tina M. 136 Ryan, William B. 52, 165, 72, 73, 101 , 170 Sackett, Janet 180 Sackett, Roy B. Salem, William A. 51, 36, 39, 149 Salmon, Rebecca D. 193 Sample, Judith E. 149 Sample, Wil liam A. 142, 180, 49 Sampson, James l. 88, 149 Sampson, Sammy M. Sampson, Scott A. 189 Sampson, Steve F. 109 Sargent, Carole A. 190, 136 Sargent, Cheryl E. 149 Sartelle, Robert F. 193 Sartin, Dreama K. 180 Saunders, Janet B. 190 Saunders, Ma rilyn L. Saunders, Mic hael W. 170 Saunders, Terrie A. 149, 171 Saunders, Trisha 180 Saville, Sherry A. 149 Saville, Tracy A. 193 Sawyer, Lonna D. 170 Sayers, Malinda M iss 135 Scaggs, Douguas E. 190, 78 Scaggs, Nancy l. 170 Scarborough, Patric Schrader, Donna 101, 150 Schrader, Verra 110, 161 Schroeder, Debbie A. 170 Schroeder, Teri L. 1115, 190, 'J2 Schud e r, Robert K. Science 108 Scott, Brenda K. 190 Scott, Shelia A. 190 Scott. William H. 170, 76 Secrest, G. Anita 193 Secrest, foseph 88 Secrest. June M. 136 Selman, Deborah J. 149, 136 Semenkovick, Clay F. S6, 96, 180, 49 Seue r, Janet G. 73, 190, 106 Seuer, Ronald K. Sha n ks, Sandra L. 100. 77 Sharpe, Larry E. 193 Sharr, Rex A. 190, 136 Shaver, Richard E. 170 Shaw, Jam es J. 149, 76. 99 Shaw, Leesa M. 1qo Shelor, Jesse S. 181 Shelor, Roy L. 149 Shepherd, Joyce A. 24 Sherertz, Charlotte l. 149, 17, 92 Sheretz, Micheline 150, 36. 17, 92 Sherrard, Brenda K. 150, 92 Shields, Debbi e A. Shi e ld s, Pa mela K. 193 Shiple tt, Fred A. 150, 153 Shipletl, Roger l. 193 Short, Belinda 193 Short, Billy G . Short, Lynn J. Shockley, Robin G. 190 Shropshire, David S 94, 170, 58 Shuder, Roberl 180 Simms, Randall M. Sinclair, Eleanor G . 190, 67 Sinclair, Joan A. 190 Slayto n, Jeffe ry M. 190 Slayton, Nan ry J Slough, Patricia A. 1111 Slusher, Mary l.ou 150 Smith, Danie l L 150 Smith, Deborah L 1 'iO Smith Drrma G Smith, Gary L 190 Smith, lohn W 190 'imith, Gary Mr Smith I 1sa M 1h, 170 92 Smith Leslie I( Smith tPwi~ B 17(1 'imi1h Rngrr I 17 (1 Smrlh. '>H•ph1•n I , I 10 t14 44 <,m.,al,l· '""'"' '> I 'ill I 70 Snydrr. William Mr 114, 134 Snyde r, EcJ\\ard P Softball Girls &4 Sowc". Donn.l M. 170 Sowers. Rarmond 193 Spain, llevNly f. 190. 136 Spain, Cdwin f. 150 Spanish Club Spangler, James 88 Spangler, Jan e R. Speors, William R. 41, 165, 36, 166, 1 70 Spencer, Albert J. Spence~ Diane l. 150 Spencer, Luise E. Spence r, locl T. 150 Spigle. Robrrt B , Spiva, Mary (. 170 Spiva, Virginia R. Spokesmen Spraker, Diane E. 190 Spraker, William 0. 52, 101 , 161 Sp rings. Marga ret J. Sprinkle, Grant D. 38, 73, 94, 171, 76 Sprouse, Randy M. 181 St. Clair, Diane L. 170 St. Clair, Otha 134, 136 Stage, Samuel R. 1SO, 27 Stallfngs, Andrew Stallings, Charlene Stamper, Julie E. 181, 106, 66 Stamper, Karen l. Stanley, Kathy P. 1 SO Stanley, Nannie S. 190 Stanley, Rick T. 170 Staples, Ci ndy S. 190, 136 Staples, Michael w . St aple~. Philip D. Stein, Cilro l l. Stephens, Mark W. 181 Stephenson, Jeffery Stevens, Mi chael Mr. Stevenson. Donna J. 1 1 O Stewarr, Margare t C. 150 Stewart, Mary E. 150 Stewart, Ma ry K. 190 Steward, Tim 142 Stimpson, Katherine Mrs. 27 Stokes, William N. 150 Stone, Jeffery C. Stone, Johnn ie R. 190 Stone, Steve T. 150, 79 Stover, Lora J. Stove r, Mark A. 190 Stover, Regina ld A. 115, 181, 130 Strain, Grady M. Strickland, Glendon 115 190 Strickland, Salena 88, 1 SO Strickler, Jane t M _ 1SO, 101 Student Cou n cil n. Srump, George A. Stump, Steven R. 190 Sturzenbeckt?r, Denna 151 Sturzcnbecher, Lori A. 161 Summers. George Mr. 112, 134 Surber, Roger l. 41 , 5 1, 36, 44 Su rface , Bonnie M. 151 SurfacC', Connie L. 193 Surface, Richard S. 95 Sutherland, Stephen 193 Sutton, Ann L 60 65 151 101, 1 7. 90 ' • , Sutton, Charlotte 170 Sweeney Christine 37 Sweeney, Marilyn G . 36, 37, 170. 92 Sweet, Mi chael D. 190 T Tackett, Mary L. BB Taka cs, Frank. J 1 51 Tal1.iferro Linda S. 15 I Tate, Ri chard H 41 . 38, 94, 32 Taylor, Cynthia Taylor. Debra I. Taylor, Jesse R Taylor loan L 181 Taylo r, Patricra t 190 Taylo r Roy f. Taylor Rub y R 181 Tayl or Tamr l 188 Tennis 'i6 TPrr y Dana lny t S 1 Tt>rry lt>n n 1ft>r l �Terry, Joanne L Terry, Myrtl e G . Terry, Ricky L. Terry, Vickie B. 99 Thomas, Jeffe ry A . Thomas, Julia C. 105 , 181, 9 1 Thomas, Kevin K. Thomas, Nicky R. 151 , 38. 94 , 138 Thomas, Ri c hard Mr. 134 Thomason, Ann Mrs. Thomason, Vickie s. Thompson, Curtis R. 19l Thompson, David A Thompson. Debora 121, 191 , 136 ~hompson , Gary w . 193 Thompson, Walla ce Mr. homp son, Warren M . 191 Thoms~n, Nancy J. 151, 92 Thornhill, Linda A. 92 T~ornhill, Mary A. 170 T~llman, Donald Mr. 134 ~~ngler, Pete L. 170 ippett, Robe rt C . 38, 170 Toney, Larry 0 . 80, 49 Towler, Sandra K Track ancl Field 67 Trail, Kyle J. 181 • Trail, Sondra F. 1 51 137 Tramme ll, Chyleen • 191 , 78, 136 Travis, Alton L. 181 Tre nor, Danny W . 181 Tr~vil li an, Ronald ~~~bley, Greg ory A . Tru~man, Be rnard l. 191 T bo, Charles R. 181 uck, Allen C . 170 TTuck, Lisa K. 193 66 136 ' 151 • 149 Turne r, I ennlfer S. urner, M er rie A • ' 17 Turne R b · Tur r, e ecca A. 36 Turn e r, Re b e cca R. 170 ner, Richard E. 181 ~urner, Robert E. 193 Turner, Robin R. 191 Turner, Ste phen B. 170 lJrner, Tracy Turne r s T . 1 u san E. 192 193 Wine, Larry R. 109 , K. 54 UI U V rey, Tanya D. 191 , 136 an Eps , Phy llis W 151, 89, 78 . Van Fo ssen, Joyce T. 170 V anr>han G e . V ? • orgen1ae 110 170 an1els, Mary Lou Mrs. • Varney , Micha e l R. 181 Vaughan, Joy ce L. 73, 89, 121, 191 Vaughan , Nancy P. 11 5, 15 1 , 74 , 131 Vaug ht , Li sa G . Ves t, Re b e cca M . 170 Via, Charles T. 181 Vi ncent , Be rnMd C. Vinc e nl. Rhonda C. 88. 170 Vincenl , Winon1 J. 152 Vo ll eyb a ll G irl s 6 5 White, Brenda L. 181 Chrit e, Christi E. 191, 136 White . Christie C. 63, 181 , 68 White, Dal e R. 171 Wh ite , David W. 191 , 171 White, Elizabeth B. 11 5, 152, 72, 146, 130 White, Mark H. 94, 171 \\lhile, Sand ra G. 191 White, William D. Whitehurst , E. Peggy Wh itese ll, Don A. 41 , 1 52, 36, 9 4 Whitl ock, Loyd Mr. Whftman. Fran ce s C. 101, 162, 66 Whitmire, Bre nd a G. 171 Whitmire, Kim 193 Whitm ire. La rry L 152 Whitson, J. Leo nard 193 W hitt , Sherry L. Wickha m, Caro lyn 191 Wilke rso n, Li nda K. 191 Wilk e rson, Phyllis J. 152. 100, 131 W ilkes, Bre nd a 5. 181 Wil ey, Reginald L. 181 Wiley. Stephe n K. 191 Willard, Danie l W. 191 Willard, David W. 1 52, 153, 73. 96 W illetts, Rebecca D. 161 Will e tt s, Susan R. 115, 171 Williams, Be tty J. 193 Williams, Bi ll y R. 152 Will iams, Dorethy L. 74, 161 Williams, Jenn ifer L. 63, 115 152, 146, 17, 131 Williams, Joyce Ann 67 Williams, Marshall D. 171 Williams, Pam 193 Williams, Pntricia 161 Williams, Tim A. 191 Williams, Ross L. 171 , 79 Willis, Lloyd B. BS, 181 Willis, Mike 8 . 84, 181 Wi lson, Gary A. 88 Wilson, George R. Wilson, James H. 51, 94, 44 Wilson, Jimmy Hudson 171 Wilson, Pa1ricia A. Wilson, Robert H. 191 Wilson, Sherry L. 152 Wimm e r, David C. 191 Wimm e r, Michael H. 1 81 Wimmer, Patricia K. 152, 130 Wimm er, Richard B. 171 W ingo, Deborah L. w Wade. William J. 181 Wall e r, Gwendo lvn A . 11 5. 161 W a ll..e r. Pa trici;i A. 1 52, 191 Walk e r, Re b e cc a L. Walt e rs, D e bbi e I. \Vall e rs, Fra n!.. /\\. Walt e r< , Ha rry P. 88, JU I Wa lters, Sam 181 \~/alt e rs , Terry M . 152 Walton, lanie M . 152 Walton, Mary V. 152. 36, 73 101 , 146, 17 Ward. Benjamin H. 193 Ward, Tim L. Wa rren, Gai l 136 Warring to n, David J. 161 Washer, Cheryl E. 193 Waters , Hazel Mrs. 135 Watkins , Pam e la M. 1 70, 68 W a tson, Debra 6 5, 191 Watts, Cushing E. 80 Weaver, Robert 181 Webb, Angela D. 192, 193 , 136 Webb, James F. 121, 191 Webb, Mark J. Webb, Sa muel C. 142, 65 , 191 Webs te r, Olin T. 15 2 , 9 4, 44 Webster, Sandra 191, 136 Weddle, Pasty Weeks , Edna Mrs . 135 Weikll', Harold E. 152 Weincyzk, Marion W e is, Warren W. Well , James A. 15 2 , 94 Wells, J. Edward Wells, Jay M . Wells, Michael A. Wertz, Tony W . 142, 181 Wertz , David E. 161 Wertz, Paula M . 170 West , Cameron W. 95, 181, 58 West, Robert L. 181 Wheeler, )ames L. 171 Wheeling , Donald N . 193 Wheeling , Duan e L. 41 , 38 65, 66, 67, 137 \l\linters, Bill Mr. Wi se, Cary J. 181 Wise, Hub ert O. 191 Wolfe, John 5. 171 Wolve rine Turntable 99 Wood, Carolyn L. 191 Wood, Diane E. 152 \'\fo od , Garland R. 191 Wooddall, Th erese M. Wooda ll , Virginia 92 Woods. Nan cy S. 152. 101, 1-16, 146, 17, 98 Woo ds, Nona L. Woodward , Brenda F. Woo ten, Caro l\ n M . 152 Woote n, Kenneth ). 152 Worl ey, Kath ryn A. 193 Worley. Pamela L 152, 74, 89, 69, 180 Worl ey, Susan L. 193 Wred e n. Alexis E. 152, 36, 10 1, 92, 131 Wrestl ing 58 Wright , Do uglas W. 191 W righ t, Grev W. 88 Wright, Josep hine 191 Wright, Marian J. 152 Wright, One il C. 65 Wright, Tana A. 181 Wullke n, John H. 152, SS, 95 Wyatt , Jeannie B. 193 Wyatt, Martha J. 171 Wycoff, Beth A. Wygal, Vickie G. 152 Wynn , Stuart L. 191 Wynn, Will ia m H. Wyrick, Barbara I. 88, 171 Wyrl ck, Robert E. 191 Y-teen s Yates, Betsy K. 115, 171 Yates, David L. Yates, Gloria J. 191 Yates, Ruth Mrs. York, Lester R. 153 Yost, Sarah A. 191 Young , Barbara A. 171 Young, David W. Young, Kath y s. 191 Young, Robert L. 171 Yo ung, Steve n Y. Yurich, Jo hn S. z Zamors ki, David R. Zion, Jerry R. 191 Zion, Jimmie G. 191 Zo rr. Joan G. 171 Zorr. Pe ter E. 153, 88 ADVERTISING INDEX Marco Supply Co. . McClungs Lumber . . . .. . .... . . M eehan · 1 Co. · · · · · · · · · · · Melod •cHa Developmen t Co. . .. . Y Rubber aven . Mohawk Oak Hall Cap and o. . . . . . . . .. . . . Old v · . . Gown Co. . . . . Parker:;g•Sn~:,:~~c k C o . . . . . . . .... . Peacock Sa lem . . . . .. . . ... .. . .. . . . .. ... .... ... .. . . ... . 212 211 · ·· · ·· ···· ··· ··· ······ · . .. • .. . . . .. ... .. ... . . . . 211 211 c_· . . . . ... ... .. .. . .... ... . ..... ........ . . . ... ... .. ... . . . ..... . .. . ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. .... . ... . . .... . .. . .. .. . . ... .. . .. . .. . 209 . . 207 208 . . 212 214 Penny's . . . .. . .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 210 Pepsi · ·· · · · · ··· · •· ··· · ·· ·•·· ···· ···· ··· ···· Peter's' . c~~ ~ k Ph~~;,,·a· . . ... . .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . .. . 208 . Professional Pharmac cy · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . · · · · Ralph Via H ardwar y · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ridenhour Music ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Roanoker's e nter · · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · Sa lem Farm s ~ I .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . ... • . .. ' . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . S I F d pp y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. ... . .. . .. . . . . . ~ eR~ he de ra l Savin gs and Loan . , . ... .. ... .. . . . . . .... . . . ir 1c a r s Floris t Sk y line Cl eaners . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · S teph e n s on a nd Aldridg ~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Ta rp lc y's . . . . . . _ · · · · - · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · V II d I . ... . . . .. , .. . . • ... . . . . ... ..... . a ey a e P ac ke rs . . . . . . ..•.... . . . .... .. .. We~ t Sa le m Bo d y S h o p ·· ···· ······· Whitt' ~ R e~ 1 a urr1nt . . . . . . . . . .. . : . : ' . ' ' . . . . . ..... Will a rd 's T ax i ·~ · ··' · ··· ········ .. . S 0 211 214 21 1 205 205 212 204 2 14 209 211 209 214 213 212 212 Demiss Equipm e nt Co. · .. · · · · · .. . • . . . . •• .. . . . . . . Brads haw Ag en c y .. . . . · . · · . .. ... . . . .. .. . . ... . . .. : · · · Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. . . . .. . . . , . . · Brown Hardware . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ···· Cofe r Constru ctio n Co. · · · · · · · · . . . .. . . . . . . . : · · · · · · · · · · · · Cramer's Hairstyling and Barb er Shop . . . . . . . . · · · · · · Diamond Glass Corp. · · · · · · · · · · . .. .. . . .• . . . : · · · · · · · · · Eaton, Yale, and To wn e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ············ EC PI · · ··· · ·· · · ·•· ·· · · · · ·· · ·· · · · · ... .. . .... .• .. F~l~o~· Truck Co. · · · · · .. . . . . . .. . ~ ~ ~ ~: : ~ .. .. . • . . · · · Gen era l El e ctric .. · . . · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ··········· Gentry' s . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •.. . ·········· Goodwin's Insurance and Realty .. .. .. .... _ ········ Goo dwin 's Mote l . . . . . ............ ········ Grah a m-White · · · · · · · · · . . . . . .. . .. ... : : : : · · · · · · · · Green Market . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·············· white 204 205 206 209 210 214 206 2 15 204 212 214 213 209 209 208 209 209 Jack L. Hartman .. . . ...... . ~ . . . . .. . .... . .. .... . ~ ~ ~ · · · · . . 207 2 12 Jobe . ....... . ............. ~ 206 .:: •::::::::::: :::::::::: : : ...... : : : : : 208 Kris p y - Kre m e . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ·... · · •. •..· .. · · .. 209 ::::::::::::::::: ~~~;~~:: ::::::::::::::::~: :::::::::: + ~a~· ~u~r~s~ ••• •• ~: Leggett ' s Le e- H y Auto Co u rt ;i n d Re~taur;int . •••••• •• • • __ •• •• • • • • • • ~: . . .. • . .. , .. ........... 211 206 207 �E.C.P.I. Crossroads M all Upper Level Roanok e, Vi rg ini a BEMISS EQUIPME NT CORP. 224 FOURTH STREET SALEM, VIRGIN IA �The Roanokers Res taurant Towers Sh opping C e nter O p en dai ly 7 am- m idnigh t Sundays 8 am--'I 0 pm Cafeteria Roanoke-Sa lem Plaza o p en 1 'I am--2 p.m. 4 pm-8 pm RIDEN HOUR MUSIC CENTER 2 W . MAIN ST. SALEM, VA. Gibson Fender Guitars All Band Instruments Lowrey Organs and Pianos And there' s real family fun in music! Playing together keeps the family closer . .. helps build enduring happy relations. Brad shaw A gency 803 Boxl e y Bui lding Roanok<;>, Virginia Be ..,t Wi ~ he s Cla ss '7 I Compliments of a Friend �Brooks- Byrd Pharmacy Incorporated Sa le m , Va. 2 Eas t Main Ervin Brooks Ray Byrd Diam ond G lass Corp. 622 8t h Stree t Salem, Virg ini a 389-9540 Comp liments of Jobe Florist �Oak Hall Cap and Gown Co. Ro an oke, Virginia H o ldren 's V irg ini a's Large st Fr igidaire, Ze nith, & Magnavox Deal er 29 E M a in St. Sale m , Va. Lee-Hy Auto Court and Resta urant 3318 Brand in Road, 5. W. Roanoke, Virgin ia Co mplim ents of Miller Tire Service 3 118 Brandin Rd. S.W. Roanoke, V irg inia �You've got a lotto live! Pepsi's got a lotto give! OLD GRAHAM-WHITE SALES CORPORATION VIRGINIA 1209 COLORADO STREET BRICK SALEM, VIRGINIA BEST CO., INC. OF LUCK, Salem, Virginia SENIORS 208 Phone 389-2357 CONSTRUCT ION & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT �Kay's Village Square 11 4 Main Street Solem, Virginia ORGANIZED 1931 Green Market Goodwin's Insurance AND 8 E. Ma in St. Phone 389-2379 Solem, Virginia Realty Co., Inc. 15 South Coll ege Avenue Sa lem 389-2327 Congratulations SENIORS! Congratulations to Class of '71 Complim ents of Skyline Cleaners, Inc. and Shirt Laundry The Mohawk Rubber Co. 827 College Ave. Salem, Virginia Travel First Class GOODWIN'S MOTEL Reservations: Mail 1325 Main St.-Salem Room Phones-Air Conditioning Wall-to-Wall Carpets BROWN HA ROW ARE Color T. V. in All Rooms 20' x 50' Heated Pool Phone 389-7233 Member AAA T A RPLEY 'S, INC. 115 East Main Street Solem, Virgin io 389-4413 "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Henebry's Fine Jewelers RCA COLOR T.V. SA LES AND SERVICE 17 EAST MAIN ST. 209 JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA. 342-2906 �'• The Friendly Place TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER THINK SCHOOL THINK PENNEYS OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Phone: 345-3881 CATALOG SHOPPING 343-5574 COFER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Line Construction Contracting Underground Conduit 2003 Russell Ave. S.W. P.O. Box 412 5 Roanoke, Virginia, 24015 2 10 �Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1923 Williamson Road 4141 Melrose Avenue TWENTY-ONE DELICIOUS VARIETIES Special Prices for Clubs MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, I NC. RALPH VIA HARDWARE Co. 3239 BRANDON ROAD, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PETERS CREEK PHARMACY Lee Highway, East Dial DU 9-9396 SALEM, VJRGINIA 1120 PETERS CREEK RD., N. W. 366-5525 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Enjoy Life More with Music Si nce 1944 CONN ORGANS STEPHENSON & ALDRIDGE DOWNTOWN WAYSIDE STORE 16 E. CHURCH AVE. 18 64 APPERSON DR. 343-1927 389-8691 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS •• STEC!( CONN - CABLE PIANOS MARTIN FRETIED INSTRUMENTS Gl~~~N-:_ BUFFET BAND INSTRUMENTS EXCELSIOR - j~~OR~lt-~.:l~~~~~IONS SHmN~J:1c - TEACH ING MATERIALS Member: Master Charge & BANKAMERICARD ROW ES MELODY HAVEN INC. "OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS" DJ~L ~~~.: !.!.~~''"''• 416 20 ST.. s.W. ROANOKE, VA. W / . . · I at reasonable prices for over 50 years . . . but the el vel bee n selling quality budd~ng maf t_eri~t personal service. You' ll like shopping at .. . on Yo d fa s hioned thing about us 1s our rien y, 211 SALEM .. ' GEORGE * VINTON *C HRISTIANSBURG ~ )J; 1_ii �Comp lemen ts of a Friend Best Luck to Class '71 AUDIO-VI SU A L & SOUND 2840 PETERS CREEK ROAD ROANOKE, VIRG INIA 24019 Salem Farm Supply 121 E. Main St. DI Sl'R I BUTOR P. 0. BOX 6262 AU DIO -V ISUAL & SOUND FOR SCHOOLS . BUSINESS & INDUS TRY Salem, Virgin ia ~-~~~~~-1~iliai~~~==--~ 5 Places To Serve You' Roanoke-Sa lem Plaza Towers Shoppi ng Cente r 30 , 36 and 38 City Market The Fish You Buy In Our Stores Today Slept In The Ocean Last Night. White's Resta uran t Fulton White Truck Co ., Inc. Specia li sts in H ome Co ok in g 615 8th St. Salem, Vi rgi ni a 1 s 01 She nandoah Ave. " Tool s & Fastene rs fo r th e Cons tru c ti on Trad e" Roanoke , V irginia Marco Supply Co. " Truck on , Sen iors" 212 I hOO < o lorado Sa lem , V irginia ">t. Bo x I 08 rn9-9334 �l___ Gentry Photographers WITH STUDIOS IN SALEM & BLACKSBURG, VA. DIAL 389-7224 109 W . MAIN STREET SALEM, VA. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Best wishes to the Class of 71 213 - - - �r t GENERAL. ELECTR IC Compliments of Sir Richard 's Florist Compliments of West Sa le m Professional Body Shop Pharmacy CROMER'S HAIRSTYLING & BARBER SHOP Valleydale Packers RAZOR CUTS-BLEACHING & DYEING WE CATER TO LONG HAIR STYLES Welcome To Co llege and High School Students 203 BOULEVARD SALEM, VA. DIAL 389-1442 Horne of quality meat Va ll eyda le Pa cke1s, inc. 214 Co mpliments of a Friend Congratulations to '7 1 �EATON-YALE & TOWNE, INC. SALEM DIVISION EAT<t>N VALE& TOWNE INC. Manufacturer of INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS / 215 �I I t t 't t - - - EPILOGUE fhe year has drawn to a close and with it the small portion of our quest illustrated by this book. It is not complete, however, until a special thanks is given to many kind people: to Mr. Gibson , our many plights; to Mr. Cournoyer, who aided our Photography staff in producing their many masterpieces; to Mr. Petcher and to Donna Shrader, who admirably led the aforementioned Photography staff; to Miss Davis who backed our unsung hero, Jay Hough, through hi s many trials with spilled ink and torn paper; to Mrs. Lemon, who willingly took on our business staff and consistently discovered more capital in the most unexpected places; and to ou r inexperienced yet original staff, who endured many late nights and dread ed deadlines lo put o ut this 216 page better-than-expected monstrosity. Finally, we give a very special thanks to Mrs. Bowman, who faithfully pushed, prodded, c harmed or otherwise pul led us through many hectic experi ences, and managed to help us, despite her own crowded class sched ul e. To MTB, Many Thanks! Co-editor~, Phyllis Wilkerson Loren Hincker I '' It may be that the gulfs will wash us down: '' WINCED VICTORY", LOUVRE, PAR IS. It may be we shall touch the Happy Isles, Tho' much is taken, much abides; . . . that whi ch we are, we are; One equal temper of hero ic hearts. Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, lo <;eek, to find. and nut lo yif'ld. " . 116 __. - - - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1971 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4216/Pioneer1965.pdf 19530445addd16d65cfe3a761fc5d024 PDF Text Text ��VREF 0 1195 05659647 373.755793 , _ , \' f ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �' THE NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE PIONEER published by THE PIONEER STAFF ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL SALEM, VIRGINIA volume 30 �Le~is Keeps Up-to-the-Minute, Yet Holds Fads in Right Proportions . Linking originality with just the right amount of taste and conformity, Lewis students emerged in 1964-65 with a parcel of new fads and fresh concepts. They were filled with eagerness for current young interests and the spirit of adventure needed for establishing those interests. A warm, congenial relationship resulted within the school. the youthful training ground for confirming human possibilities, and students matured in the midst of intellectual offerings and the "latest things." \ l t) ., i:: ~ •I 2 .. �3 �1964-65 Has Ne'N Frontier and Broad ened Familiar, everyday sights were spiced with occasional slight deviations from the genera l order of things to give life at Lewis the element of enthu siasm . Everyone was involved in the essentia l project of learning, supplemented by such essential details as absentee notices and hall signs. Now and then, breaks in the routine reminded students of the specia l pro jects and programs, a·s we ll as regular classes, that consumed such a large portion of their time, and suggested to them whv scholarship never seemed dull. 4 �Outlook in All Phases of School Activity. 5 �Non-Stop Students Energetically La unch 6 �Varied Y early Program of E-ndless Proiects. Teenagers constantly found themselves happily caught up in the active position of promoti ng and participating in school connected events. There were a lways the enormous signs proclaiming upcoming sports features to be painted and hung, clubs or squads to meet with for importa nt activities, worthy causes to join· . hundreds of items clamoring for attention. Lewis students seldom experienced idle moments, for few could resist the swift pace of "something to do"-creditable things-accompanied by a zesty air of activity. 7 �Sports Action and Athletic Team S.pirit Hold Prominent Positions in School Life Year-Round . Even bad weather had little i.nfluence on A.L.' s rigorous schedule of athletic events. As a school with a natural inclination toward excellence in sports, its had no trouble initiating students into a wide field of grueling competitions. The reaction of the student body was equally gratifying; pride, spirit , and support for the victorious Wolverines were displayed in abundance at pep rallies and at the events. Successful seasons became logical and regular occu rrences, and the exultant students cheered on their teams, congratulating one anot her with a confident, "I knew we could do it!" 8 ��Nine mont hs , six report periods, and two semester exam inations sound ed far distant from September 2, 1964, as students began to file into homerooms on the first day of school. The number of hours seemed inconceivable and the number of pages to be covered, even mo re so. But t he days passed su rprisi ngly rapidly, as nu merous chapters were covered and students found that they knew considerably more than they had the previous summer. With persistent effort, assignments were somehow always completed , until eventually no wo rk remai ned to be done and the general conclusion was that it had not been so bad, after all. GroYling KnoYlledge, Passing Days, Textbooks Ora~ to a Close and 10 �Make Coming Year's End Evident as Spring Lures Students Out- of-Doors. 11 �Faculty Members Have Daily Mountain to Move as They Deal With Gro\Ying Young Minds. ' ~ ~ I l .I Working on the basis that a student can be taught nothing, but must learn anyth in g he hopes to master, instructors nevertheless fulfilled an essential and demanding role as they directed .daily class sessions. Young minds nee ded intelligent guidance, a discerning comprehension that emphasized important ideas and brought about understand ing. A teacher's work was never done; menia l tasks ou t side th e classroom were part of his responsibilities. Still, t ime was reserved for students' p roblems, for ligh t hearted laughter with fel low faculty members over the events of the day, for the further e nric hment of his own mincf. 12 • �. -~ 13 �Patterson Effectively Fulfills Demanding Capacities at Andre~ Levvis , Is Enduring Friend to All. In 1959 an energetic young man joined the faculty at Andrew Lewis as a teacher in the science department. His affable manner recommended itself to students and faculty alike, as he displayed an active interest in academic and extracurricula life. Despite his busy sc hedu le, he freely gave of his time and energy to those who requested or needed them. Two years later, in i 961 , he became an assista nt principal. Every year since then, the ambitious young man has fulfilled a vital role in the functioning of the school. In 1962 he was a member of the guidance committee, aiding students in preparing their high-school curricula in accordance with interests and abilities. He was able to supply invaluable information con cerning college admittance, entrance tests, and the financing of higher edLlcation. Beginning in 1963, as adviser to the S.C.A., he managed to maintain his close relationship to the issues and concerns of the student body as he worked with Student Council members. He encou raged and gave much assistance to the founding of the Key C lub , an active student service organizatio n. Thi s year as Director of Athl e t ics, he worked diligently he lping to set up sc hedu les fo r athletic eve nts, and establish po li cies and reg ulations regarding school sports. Mr. Robert A Patterson 14 This ambitious, energetic young man who has given so much of himself to Andrew Lewis and to its students , is Robert Patterson. �Teachers a nd st udents at A ndrew Lewis, in d a ily contact with M r. Patterson, were g reeted by his warm smi le and friendly "Hi." H urrying alo ng with his characte ris tic vigorous stride, Mr. Pa tt erson Wl!S often seen in the halls at Lewis co-ordinating student act ivities. On e of the most ea<il y recogniled vo ices at And rew Lewis was that of Mr. Pa tterson who twice d ai ly read an nounceme n ts conce rn ing various ac tivities ove r th e intercom . 15 �The 1964-65 t e rm at A ndrew Lewis was characterized by changes. Everyone, from the eighth g rade to the senior class, was affected by the changes and they occurred in every phase of Lewis life. The first few weeks were spent adjusting to differences in daily class schedules. There was a somewhat complicated new system of lunc h periods which abandoned the unnecessary half hour study hall students had to cope with in previous years; also, the school day was lengthened to accommodate an extra class period . Homerooms were arranged on halls according to subject matter rather than grouping by class level. The major factor in all these changes was the appointment of a new principal, Mr. Walter A. Hunt. However, the changes were not confined to schedules and personnel; they also took place in the building itself. The home economics department was remodeled; new guidance and attendance offices were constructed; seniors occupied a single large homeroom and numerous little yellow " Do not Enter Class in Session" signs appeared in the halls. Almost 1700 students, a larger number than Andrew Lewis had seen in recent years, crowded the halls and classrooms. Although students required time to adjust the newly initiated procedures and circumstances, they soon became accustomed and readily accepted them. The 1965 PIONEER has attempted to picture Andrew Lewis -both changes and traditions. The PIONEER underwent a major change, too; growing from the customary high school size to the collegiate edition. '64-'65 Term Is 16 Pro clai111 ~ �'The Year of Changes.'' ACADEMICS ..........................1 8 STUDENTS ............................ 40 ATHLETICS ............................94 STUDENT LIFE ...................... 124 ADVERTISEMENTS ................. 170 17 �A DROPOUT •••• • .. • • • __.___ • _ \ :_(_ 18 • -' .-::1~.-- .. ~~~ �Academics 1ri I Spiced with newness, the academic curricula at Lewis were broadened to include changes in commercial. academic, and general divisions. Thirteen of the seventy-two faculty members were newly introduced. Comparative government was added to the history department at mid-term. An increased percentage of the students took classes at the Educational Center. Continued effort was made toward a more progressive academic program. ~ The. r-- The Circle J;Q3rams sho1o1 the number of pr-o tons (P)and ne ufrons('ri) in the Nuc.I eus. The Jo+.s on the circle~ show the This is co.used wheno.neulron hi+.s the nucleus lA 2 A torn and senJ.s off twoTleuhon!>.This i 5 co.lied A Cha.in~ea.c+io n wi fh .)5 ,. """ 19 �Being at the helm of a school embracing I 700 vibrant young lives is no easy task; but Mr. Walter A. Hunt, Andrew Lewis' new principal , plunged into his job with determination, enthusiasm, and a great concern for the well-being of the entire student body. A native of Franklin County, Mr. Hunt was graduated from the College of William and Mary with a B.S. in mathematics. He received his Master's Degree in 1957. Backing Mr. Hunt in his new job were assistant principals, Mr. Robert Patterson and Mr. E. E. Barnett. Mr. Barnett was in charge of student attendance and discipline while Mr. Patterson served as director of student activities. Both aided Mr. Hunt in familiarizing himself with the students and the operation of the school. Dynamic Nevv Principal PRINCIPAL: Mr. Walter A. Hunt. ..' Long hours with much to do never prevented Mr. Hunt from always toking time to confer with students. 20 M r. H u nt b ought the first box of A Cop p ello Choir, candy from Becky Crush . �ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Mr. Robert A. Patterson. Mr. E. E. Barnett. Backed by Assistants, Faculty, Staff. SECRETARY: Mrs. Betty Poff SECRETARY: SECRETARY: Mrs. Yvonne Green Miss Ruth W ade 21 �MRS. MARJORIE BOWMAN, Ame riciin History; F.T.A. Ad· visor; 0.A., Roanoke C o llege. MRS. JOY ERGLE, World History; Freshmon C liiss Adviso r; B.A .. C onve rse College. MR. DALE FOSTER, Geography; Football and Track Coiich; B.A., Bridgewater College. MR. JOHN JARVIS, Georgraphy; Civics, Projection Club Advisor; B.S.. and M.A., Miirshall Unive rsity. MRS. LILLIAN JENNINGS, Geography; Mo thematics; B.S.. Rodford College. MISS MILDRED KIDD, World History; B.A .. Roanoke College. Answe ri ng review ques t ions from Bobby Morgon in obsorbing o nd ant historica l facts. the textbook a ide d summa rizi ng import- Social Studies Produces MISS HOLLIE CROUCH, Ame rican and World History; B.S.. Mad ison College. MR. OTHA ST. CLAIR, Government: Bookstore Manager; B.A.. Roanoke College. Senior c 1v1cs classes held a m o c k electio n in Novembe r parallel to the national one, with local campaign leaders boosting their favorite candidates. 22 �• 41.. • ' World history, a required social studies course, ena bled students to see the similarities ond differe nces between civilizations of the past a nd those o f today. Increased A'Nareness of the World. Students g ained a new awareness of the world aro und t hem t hroug h va rious hi story and geography courses. This year in pa rticula r students we re given the opportunit y to witness history in the making as nat ional elections were held and advanced f indings were an nounced in sc ience and space travel. The deaths of Sir W inston Churchill and fo rmer President Hoover, the resignation of Premier Khrushchev, and the appearance of little green men 1n many areas were also current new:;making events. Eighth graders received a foundation for later study through their course in world geography . By learning about the physical aspects of the world t hey were better able to understa nd his· torical occurrences. World history, a predom i na ntly freshman course, followed chronologic al happen inq s commencing with t he dawn of civilization and grad ually progressing to the world of today. American History students fo llo wed elections c lose ly and were e ncouraged to bring newspaper a rticl e ~ and campaign posters in support of t heir f avor ite candidates . In their st udy of the constitution. Mrs. Bowman's classes experimented wi th a type o f rro grammed st udy . S,enior civics classes stressed c urrent even I~ anrl discussions o f political news . In add i t ion l o dud~ ing American and Virg inia q overnmen+ student~ spent six-weeks bec om ing fa mi liar w'th thp Com..,. L. nistic theory of gover nmen t Rea d ing. note -taking . and listen ing to lec tures were bu t part of the work re q ui red in the Ameri ca n H istory classes. Students became acu tely nw are of the pffe f ,t pas t ev ents on prese M d a \ occurrence " I we•e mad e to re a ze •he rnpor'anc e of u• 11 ..,. " 1 !"!I forts to create ' he ·rlea oo"er,.,...,..,en' 23 �MR. RICHARD BOWER, Science; Basketball Cooch; B.A.. Bridgewoter C ollege. MRS. PHYLLIS BUTTS, Science; Eighth Grade Advis· or; B.S .. Rodford College. MRS. ALICE COULTER, Science; Physics; B.A., Un i· versify of North Carolino. MRS. NANCY FIRESTONE, Science; B.S., Mary Woshington College. MISS FRANCES HURT, Chemistry; Bi-Phy-Chem Ad · visor; B_.S., Roonoke College. MRS. JULIA HYLTON, Science; B.S., Radford lege. Col- Laboratory Experiments Convince Science Sharon Hash {one of two am bitious girls taking senior physics J assisted by George Slusher, doggedly refused to be confounded by the mysteries held in that vast realm of science. 24 Seniors Marg aret LaPrad and G loria Quesenberry concentrated on a temp erature experiment in ninth grade science. Many seniors chose this course as a second lab scie nce to co mplete up· dated academic requirements. �Dotty Mortin grimaced in disloste os leb perlne r Sand ra McCown probe d deeper in to th e anatomy o f o fish. Students That ''Seeing Is Believing.'' Science courses tran sported the students at A .L. into a field of a dvances and evolving changes. New textbooks, equipment , and techniques updated both classroom and laboratory procedures. Eighth graders were introduced into the science department through a general course that included broad coverage of such fields as geology, astronomy, and human biology. In this way interest could be developed as a helpful guide in selecting lab sciences for study in later years. Ni nth grade science was confined to two main branches- chemistry and physics. This course employed more extensive laboratory practice, serving as a basis for advanced chemistry and physics. Delving into the complex mysteries concerning life, biology students began with the basic cell and advanced through the animal and plant kingdoms. Human biology and genetics presented a detailed explanation of the functioning of body systems and the science of heredity. Studen ts became familiar with a new concept of sc ience as they studied chemistry. Th is concept was the use of mathematics in relationship to experimenta l find ings. Frequent laboratory experimenting showed the procedures of famous scientists could be duplicated. A new textbook, PSSC Physics, was used in physics classes with its accompanying workbook. Lab work included everything from making soda-straw balances to observing wave motion in a ripple tank. Every science student was required to complete projects, many of which were entered in the school and county sci ence fairs. MRS. DAPHNE JAMISON , Ssience; B.S., Radford C ollege. MISS DOROTHY O'DEL L, Biology, Bi-Phy-Chem Advisor; B.S., East Tennessee College. MR. MURPHY SCOTT. Science, Audio Visua l, Projec lion C lub Advisor: B.S .. V.P.1. MRS. MICHAEL STEVENS, Biology. Football and Wre s. tling C oach· BA. Un:versily of Virg"n ia. 25 �Under the direction of Mr. Carl Ha rris the forty-seven members of the A Cappel la Choir performed enthusias tically al seve ra l sc hool functions. Christmas and Thanksgiving assembl ies. In February a number of these choir members participated in regional and state c horus. Versatile Student Body • Focuses Talents 1n Creative Fields . MRS. CAROL J O NICHOLS, Ari; I nkslinger Art Advisor, Sophomore Class Adviso r: B.A .. Fairmont State College. 26 MR. CARL HARRIS, Choir; B.M., Shenandooh Conservatory of Music. MISS ANN THOMASON, Public Speaking ; English, Drama: B.A.. R.P.I.; M.A.. V.P.I. MR. A LAN FA RLEY, Bond: M.A .. Columbia Uni ve rsity. including the �Andrew Lewis possessed a ta lented '64-'65 student body, judging from the sizes of the drama, art, choir, and band departments. Skill and interest were poured into creative activities throughout the year. The drama casts practiced continually to present superior performances for their audiences. Miss Thomason could be heard at ·any rehearsal shouting, " What's wrong with you? Project, project!" The casts soon learned to speak for the benefit of those in the rear of the balcony as well as those occupying front r-0w seats. Productions included John Brown's Body and Party of the Candidates. The art· room proved to be a busy, creative place; the shelves were cluttered and the hum of talent at work was unmistakable. One hundred-fifty art students found themselves swept into the soulsatisfying work of trying to create a masterpie ce. They worked with every style, subject, and med ium; m uch of their work was put on display at local exh ibitions and galleries. It was early to rise and late to bed for choir me mbers this year as they endeavored to ma intain t heir continued excellence. Each section rehearsed at eight o'clock in the morni!'lg at least once a week; exhausting concerts kept the singers occupied long into the night. Concerts included music ranging from South Pacific to The Cre ation. The new choir director, Mr. Harris, devoted his time to perfecting the talents of members of the choirs, A Cappella, Mixed, and Eighth Grade. Everyone at A.l. too k pride in the marked improvement and fine quality of band music. Sore feet and tired lungs accompanied the frequent practice sessions. Ambitious Mr. Farley maintained diligent practice and study among the students of the senior band and the junior band class. Three shining basses, valued at three thousand dollars, and new French Horns were purchased. In the spring a fourteen piece dance orchestra was assembled, to be ready for performance by fa ll of 1965. Four f ine arts classes featuring such a varied program of study proved to be an invaluable asset in aiding students to receive a well-rounded education. Regulor drilling and long rehearsa ls convinced Lloyd C o nn o r o nd other hard working band me mbers of the importance o f occ uro c y ond olertness in e xe cuting precise marching patterns. M ike M ullins ond Jud y Fo le y, two o f Lewis" ou tstand ing dramo st ud ents, sca nned t he b ulletin board cove re d with ite ms co n cern"ng drama d eporfmt>n t oc tiv<lies 27 �Students no longer considered English courses strictly as one part grammar and one part literature. Most teachers reduced grammar study to a minimum, devoting much class time to literature, composing themes and research papers, and reading and drawing conclusions about books. Literature anthologies included choice selections of the poems, short stories, and essays of noted authors. Nint h and tenth grade books each included a novel; freshmen studied Great Expectations, while sophomores read George Elliot's Silas Marner. Those texts which did not include a novel were often supplemented with one. In this case, students usually studied a well-known work in paper-back form . An increased number of compositions were required, as students frequently wrote themes using either personal subjects or one suggested by the instructor. Often themes explored cont roversial events or ideas, so that students lea rned to examine a subject well and to express their own opinions. All seniors as well as some underclassmen composed a research paper. Using the library and compiling detailed information provided the opportunity to become truly familiar with a sing le subject. To a degree, composition and the reading of literature were combined in making book reports. Students selected novels, biographies, or nonfiction books to fulfill reading assignments, which ranged from. one book per six weeks to I000 pages each semester. Emphasis on literature and writing relieved the monotony the repititious grammar rules had created and caused the students to become aware of their own opinions and the need to express them. Junior English entailed the study of Americon Lite roturc and the more complicated parts of speech. all of which requi red Sandy Dalton's full concentration. English Courses Emphasize Reading and Writing, Play Dovvn Grammar. MRS. MARGARET BALLARD, English, Reading; A.B.. De Pauw University. MRS. SUE BANNER, English, French; A.B., University of North Carolina. MRS. LOIS BOARD, English, History, Yearbook Ad visor; B.S., Redford College . MISS MELBA CALAWAY, English; A.B., Roanoke College. 28 �MR. CARL COLLEY, English. Creative Writing, Ink· slinger Advisor: B.A., Oklaho· mo University. MR. HADDON DUDLEY, English ; M.A.. W illiam and Mory College. MRS. MARTHA LOGAN, English: A.B.. Agnes Scott College. MISS MYRA MOSELEY, Eng lish. Newspape r Advisor : B.S.. Middle Tennessee Sto te College. MR. WALTER ROBINSON, English, Debate Cooch: B.A.. Emory and Hen ry College. MR. JOHN THOMPSON, English. F.T.A. Advisor: B.A.. Roanoke College. MRS. ELSIE WERTZ, English, History; B.A., Madison College. MISS MARY ELLEN WETIA. English, Keynetle Advisor; B.A.. Mississippi Stale Col· lege. MR. MARVIN WINTERS, English, B.A., Emo ry an d Henry College. :ufior English stud en ts, under th~ instruction of Mr. John Thompson, dee Oped 11n e11r for poetic eleg11nce in the works of gifted American authors. An eighth grader, deep ly engrossed in his work applied some of the study tec hn iques taught in directed study. This course. offered only to eighth graders, lasted for a minimum of six weeks. �Betty DeHart quickly learns the art of constructing a skirt in Home Economics I. Vocational Students Di scover MRS. EVELYN BLAKE, Home Economics. F.H.A. and Yearbook Advisor ; A.B., Concord College. M.S .. V.P.1. MISS ELIZABETH LAWRENCE, Typing, General Business; B.A .. Concord College. MRS. DEMATRIS MEADOR~ Bookkeeping. Typing; B.S .. Radford College . MISS ELSIE PROFFITT, Typing, Stenography; B.S .. Madison College. M. Ed .. V.P.1. MISS JUDY STUTZMAN, Vocationa l Office Training, Co-ordinator Vocational Office Pra ctice ; B.S .. Un iversity o f Southe rn Mississippi. MR. RICHARD THOMAS, Mechanical Dra wing, Indust ria l Ari s. Ju nio r C lass Advisor; M.Ed .. Un ive rsity of Virg inia. 30 �Not every high school student is college bound . There are many job opportuni t ies which d o demand a certain deg ree of skill . Voca tio nal courses were est ablished for t he p urpose of tra ining students to f il l t hese jobs. Girls who desired to go into the business fie ld as secre t aries or stenogra phe rs received high school t ra ining t hrough such cou rses as gene ra l b usiness; typing , bookkeeping , and stenogra p hy. Vocatio na l office training gave senior st udents actual workin g experience in an office. For those girls .who were more interested in t he domestic arts , Andrew Lewis offered excellent courses in home econom ics. After spending two o r th ree years in Mrs. Bla ke 's class a girl is better prepared to run her own home effic ie ntly. In addition t o learning t o cook and sew, girls were taug ht c hild ca re, how to handle fa mily f inances a nd how t o select and decorate a home. Vocationa l cou rses were no t planned only for g irls, boys, a s well, had an opportun it y to gain worthwhile sk ills. Mecha nical d rawing a nd ind ustria l arts gave students a chance t o explo re their possibil ities and to find out where t he ir interest lay. Boys who a re int e rested in this type of work may further t heir training at the Educational C ent er. EvAn for the student who doe s not plan. a vocat ion in th is f ield , ind ust rial arts as a hob by can offer a sense of creat ivity and usefulness. Boys taking shop worked with woods, metals, and e lectricity, developing such usefu l items as sma ll furni ture for home and yard. Mechanical drawing st udents completed drawings wh ich included orthog raphic pro jections, perspect ive drawings, a nd auxilia ry views. Mike Mc C u IIey ma s I er ed intrica te wo od -c utting with th e jig saw. Talents, Develop Skills. ~ ' ,... ,.~ ' ... • Ricky Po lla rcl applied fi nish in.;i coats o l va rni sh to rhe serving t ray he ha d a ssem b led. . G ti d lo ach ieve speed with accuracy. To king a typing test, A Iice reer o emp 1e 31 �Rigorous Physical Education Course Is Strengthened With Variety. MISS LAVERNE BAILEY, Girls' Physical Education, Sponsor Va rsity Cheerleaders, Girls Basketball Cooch ; B.S., Concord College. MR. H. M. COPENHAVER, Boys' Physicol Educotion, Football ond Golf Cooch; M.Ed., Roonoke College. MISS GWEN JOHNSON, Girls' Physical Education, Pep Club Advisor; B.A .. Emory & Henry College. MR. EDDIE M. JOYCE, Boys' Physical Education, Head Football and Baseball Coach, Advisor Monogram Club; B.S.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. MR. RICHARD MILEY, Boys' Physical Education . Track and Head Basket boll Cooch; B. A.. Bridgewater College. MISS JANE PAINTER, Girls' Physical Education. Pep Club Adv isor. Girls' Basketball Coach; B.S .. Madison College. An eighth grllde physical education student persistently al· tocked t he ropes with his goal close at hand. 32 �Tho whistle b lew to lounch 0 med roce between girls impetient to control the evesive speedbell. In order to be mentally alert, one must first be physically fit. Students at Andrew Lewis start in the eighth grade to cond ition their minds as well as their bodies. Girls played basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and tennis,· while boys took up basketball, wre.stling, and touch football. But, physical education was not all fun and games. There was much hard work involved, and every physical education student had· aching muscles to prove it. Both boys and girls were given physical fitness tests at the beginning and end of each term which indicated the students' progress during the year. The test was composed of such feats as the softball throw, sit-ups, pull-ups, and the SO-yard dash. The results were then compared with the average percentages of hig h school students throughout t he country. In addition to actual physical a~tivity the classes had courses in health, which helped students understand the body functions and systems. Besides .the regular text, eighth graders studied emergency first-a id which prepared the,;, for sudden illness or accidents in the home. Students were taught how to make and apply different types of bandages. The Life Saving Crew visited classes to demonstrate the administration of artificial respi ration. Freshmen studied classroom driver training for one semester. Vickie Vaughen , streining but smiling, went through the motion of the modified pull-ups. The three years of physical educat ion required at A.l. helped the students to leave high school as a mature adult, both physically and mentally. 33 �Mike Mullins ond Anne Clayton listened attentively with Mrs. Rash to tapes in the new French lab which was used as a teac hin g a id for third year French students. Underclass·m en Make Latin Dominant Choice Over French and Spanish. MISS ANNIE Latin; Senior Club Advisor; dolph Macon 34 V. COOK, Closs Latin M.A., Ra n· College. MISS DOROTHY MILLER, Latin, English: Latin Club Advisor; B.A.. Eliza beth College.· MRS. MARY RAS H , .French: B.A.. Roanoke Col lege. MRS. MARY SUE WIL LI S, Spanis h. English : B.S .. Bay lo r University. �As the world grows increasingly smaller· there is a greater need .for communication with neig hbors in other countries. Students a t Andrew Lewis were obviously aware of this as more sig ned up for courses in French , Latin, and Spanish. , French classes were conducted a lmost entirely in French; this gave students practice in using and understanding the French language. A special aid to third year students was t he French lab in the reference room of the libra ry. The lab was a new addition to t he French department consisting of a series of tapes heard through eight sets of earphones. Latin , which has a lways been the most popular lang uage taught at Andrew Lewis, followed the same basic curriculum it had used in the past. In addition to basic Latin construction students studied Caesar's Commentaries on the Gaulic Wars, Virgil's Aeneid, and the works of Ovid and Cicero. Spanish classes attempted to prepare a student to such a degree that he could, if necessary, converse easily with natives of . a Spanish speaking country. In addition to the usual teaching aids-text, tapes, films-Spanish classes received help from Orlando Vasquez, our foreign exchange student. Spanish classes a lso participated in a number of extracurricula activities such as Spanish parties and a Christmas assembly. Through language study, students became fami liar with anothe r tongue and the life· and mores of cit izens of another country. Such knowledge was beneficia l in developing an international outlook among students. Susan Turn er, a first year Latin student, worked laboriously to solve problems ra ised by second conjugatio n. Four years of Latin we·re offered. A Chris tma s progra m presenled by the Spanish classes described a typicol Mexica n C h ristmas in elud ing the breaking o f a pinato. 35 �Suson Leftwich mastered the use of the compass and prot ractor as she applied theorems ond meth ods of proof in uni fied geometry. Geome try is usually the moth course taken in the sophomore year. Modern Math Department Instills • Logical Thi.n king 1n Busy Mi nds. MRS. MARGAR ET BAILEY, Algebra , Mat h; B.S.; Roonoke College. MISS SUSAN BOLEN, Math. Senior Class Advisor; B.S., Conco rd College. MRS. DOROTHEA CHICK Alge bra, Ma th; B.A., Bridgewater College. MRS. MARILYN COSTAS, Algebra, Ma th, Biology; J.V. Cheerleoding Advisor; B.A., Westh am pton College. MR. P. J. GIAMPOCARO, Math; Algebra: B.S., V. P.I. MRS. GLADYS GI LLESPIE, Trigonometry; Geometry; Ma th; Senior Class Advisor; B.S.. Radford College. ;' MRS. GERALDINE HARPER, Algebra ; Geometry, Beta C lub Advisor; B.A., Radford College. MISS MARY JANE MAXWEL L, Algebra ; B.S., Roanoke College. MR. ROB ERT McREYNOLDS, Mdih; Math Analysis; Basket. ball Coac h. Eight Grode Class Advisor; B.S.. Eilsl Tennessee Stale University. '\ 36 �Perhaps one of the most radica lly c hanged academic depa rtments at Andrew Lewis was the math department . New textbooks, new terms, new teachers, night classes for parents, a nd math-a- ra mas were b ut a few of the innovations in t his ever. changi ng department. Almost all c hanges were cent ered around a new math concept which forced students to reason with formu las rather than mere ly accept them. A frequent observa t ion on t he new math program concerned t he fact t ha t parents could no longer he!p students with homework. This p roblem was somewhat alleviated by t he forma t io n of evening math c lasses fo r interested adults. These classes lasted for eight weeks and were taught by A.L. math teachers a nd Mr. H unt , principa l. For advanced senior math students c hallenging courses in t rigonomeHy and math analysi~ were offered. Most st udents taking ma th analysis ac~­ demica lly represent ed the upper I0% of t heir c lass. These c ou rses served as a preparatory study fo r college a nd introduced the students to many aspects of mat h which usually a re not encou ntered in high sc hoo l. Th e Math-a -Rama was a relatively new idea in Roanoke County. Interested students w~ re encouraged t o construct projects con~~rni~g a ny phase of mathematics. And rew Le~is fifty exhibit s were d isplayed a long with pro1eds from all Roanoke County Schools at the Army Reserve Center. Senio rs in Mr. Mc Reyno ld s ma th a na lysis class found that rea soning not memorizing as colculus. 0 MISS EVONA NESTER, MRS. HAZEL WATERS, Math; J ournalism; Ne wspaper Advisor; B.A.. Rad · ford College. Geome try ; Be ta Clu b Advisor; B.S., Radford College. wa s essen tia l in gra sp ing such invo lve d concept s 37 �MRS. BELVA COUNTS, Librari11n; B.S., Radford Coi- · lege. MISS MARY WRIGHT, Assistant Librarian; ltA., Westhampton College. In order to locote b ooks o r specific material, s tudents consulted their reliable gui d e the lib rary card catalogue. Complete Representation of Materials for Reading and Research Offered in Library. The unique factors in the operation of the library were its necessity and access ibi lity to every use r. As an essential materials center, it provided every kind of informatio n that might be utilized in the study of any sub ject. Students benefited from their personal work in the library in a number o f ways. Th ey were able t o develop literary tastes and t o derive much pleasure through wide read ing. Broad phi losoph ies, histories , and individu a l biog raphies served as guides in development of character and ideas . Students became familiar with the materia ls -ava ila ble in a library a nd how to use them to the greatest advantage. The li bra ry o ffe red various type s of educational aids for use in resea rc h a nd study. These aids included a comprehensive collection of 14,000 books, p lus I000 books ordered du ri ng t he yea r ; a thorough system for locating information rapid ly; reading list s; subscri ption to 92 period icals; and a record library to serve literature , social studies, music, and language classes . The ample facilities of the library provided the opportunity for students to acquire un lim ited knowledge, both in the preparation of class assignments and the pursuit of personal enjoyment. By listening lo tapes provided in the lib rary facilities. French srudents gain f luency and came closer to on understanding of their adopted tongue. 38 �\alll " llJ With the storehouse of informcition al his fingertips cind ci spir it willing lo be of service. Mr. Ke lly con fers with Ale x Buc k. Expanded Guidance Program Has Nevv D ire cto r. MRS. MILDRED CHAPMAN, 8th and Cou nselor; College. 9th B.S., G rod e Med ison MR. GARY KELLY, MRS. EDNA WEEKS, I I th and 12th Grode Counselor; B.S., West Yirgon oa University, M.A.. Un iversity of Florida. 9th and C ounse lor; College. I 0th B.S., Grcide Ra dford A number of changes have Jaken place in the guid ance department at Andrew Lewis under its new co-ordinator, Mr. Kelly. Its new location, separate from the administra tion office, was an outsta ndi ng difference. During the summer a classroom was divided into four office areas, a recept ion area, and a filing area to house the broadened guidance program. Students received valuable aid in every phase of their high school career. Tes+s such as SCAT, STEPS, and PSAT were administered to determine ability levels in various areas of study. When test scores were returned, their significance was interpreted in relation to the individual. An important responsibility of the guidance depart· ment was to provide any kind of information students might need. Manuals of over 31 I colleges were available for the benefit of students. Up-todate job information aided vocational students in pinpointing t he area of work t hey wished to e nter . The guidance department maintained detailed high school records and ke pt these records on f ile in definitely. Guidance directors kept t rack of grad ua tes and their accomplishments in order to a c curately rate how well Andrew Lewis is prepa rinq students for the fields the y may enter. A worthy purpose of the guidance d epa rtme nt wa:; the offer of friendship , understa nding , a nd assist ance to students with persona l proble ms concerning fa mily, teacher. o r fellow student re lations!-: ps The guidarice d e partme nt was a se rv•re wh, h 1 led all stud e nts a t A ndre w Lewis 1n under~tandinq thel'T' selves and othe rs and d e velop nq realhh educ 'I tional vocational and e motionol qo,11~ 39 �1111 - ----,. :. ..:-...:: - -=-- I •• t 40 �Students The personality of Andrew Lewis was a cross-section o f its student body, ident ified with the smiling eyes of I 700 individuals. Basic trends developed and were enthusiastically broadened, but the essential characteristic of distinct differences remained. Unity coupled with diversity gave the impression of versati lity a nd strengthened relationships between students. 41 �SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponso rs: Miss Annie V. C oo k M iss Su son Bo len M rs. Gladys Gillespie Pres id e n t: Tom H o rvey Vice · Pres id en I : Richard Burrow Secreto ry: Donno W oggy Treasure r: M odey Georheort Seniors Enioy Privileges, Moments of unow11ronoss captured tho ~pcclrum of Senior emotions. 42 �Sandra Ross Abbott Suson Adel e Agner G loria Da nella A llen Te rry Allen Amrhein Robert And rew Arc her Pa trici a Ann Armentrout • Helen Elii;abeth A rth ur \ Rober t Dale Atkinson Roger Dale Atkin son John Maxwell Bailey Barry Wayne Bain Danny Wayne Bo ker Playfully Taunt Underclassmen. SANDRA ABBOTT: Transfer student. SUSAN AGNER: J .V. Cheerlead ing 1-2, Head Cheerleader 2 ; J unior Y-Teens 1-2, Vice President 2; Pep C lub 1-4, Rol l Cal l Chairman 3; Lalin Club 2 -4; Homeroom Pres ide nt 2. DANETTA ALLEN : G irls' Footbal l Team 4-5. TERRY AMRHEIN: Football 1-5; Wrestling 2-5, Second Team Western District 4 ; Base ball 3-4; Second Piece County Science Fair 1-2; Latin Club 2; Key Club 3-5, Historian 5; Astronomy C lub 1-5; Monogram Club 3-5; Debate Team 5; Junior Science C lub 2; Master of Ceremonies Junior Talent Show 4 ; Homeroom Secretary I, 3, Vice President 4; Vice -President of Class 4. BOBBY ARCHER : Key Club 3-5, Treasu rer 5; Football 2-5; Baseball 3-5; Wrestling 3-5; Boys' State 4: Monogram Club 4-5 ; Hom e room Treasurer 5 . PAT A RMENT ROUT: Pep Club 1-5 ; Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Latin C lub 3-5 ; Beta Club 3-5; Scholastic Letter 1-4; Usher at Commencement 4 : Mixe d Choir, President 3; A Ca ppel lo Choir 4-S. Treasure r 5: Newspaper Staff 4-5, Business M anage r 5; S.1. P.A. 4 ; Beta Club C on vention 4; Homeroom Vice-P resident 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior Talent Show 4. HELEN ARTHU R: Pep Club 1-5; J unior YTeens 1-3; J.V. Cheerleader 1-3; S.C.A. I, 2; Girl s' Footbal l Team 4 -5 : Float Committee Chairman 4-5: Co-Cha irmen Prom Committee 4; Drama 5: Art Show Honorable Mention; Homecoming Court 5. ROB ERT ATKI N SON: Baske tball I: Junior and Sen ior Talent Show; Cheerleader for Girls' Football Team 4 -5. ROGER ATKINSON: FFA 2 , Star Greenhand Award. JOHN BAILEY: Vocationa l School 4-5. BAR RY BAIN: Vocational School 4 -5. DAN N Y BAK ER : Trans fer Student. MOST ATH LET IC Sharon Bethel Russell Harris 43 �Es sie J oenn Be ker Doisy M<iric Berger Sh irley Lou Barker John Shcrm en Berrett Don eld W ayn e Bass Franklin W ayne Boys e Gilbert Peyton Beckne r James Ronald Bell Uncertainty Fills Vital First Semester. ESSIE BAKER: Library Assistan t 4; V.O.T. 5. DAISY BARGER: Transfer Student. SHIRLEY BARKER: Transfer Student. JOHN BARREIT: Homeroom President J, Vice-President 2-3; Basketba ll I; Lati n Club 3: J.V. Football 3; Audio-Visual 2-5. DANNY BAYSE: Football 1-5; Wrestling 4-5; Track 4-5; Monogram Cl~ b 4-5; Astronomy Club 5; Latin C lub 3. 5; Projection Club 3-4. DONALD BASS: Vocation a l School 5. GILBERT BECKNER: Tra ck ?·3. RONNIE BELL: Vocationa l School 4-5; Stage Crew 3-4; Pro1ection Club 3. W ITTIEST John Lafferty 44 Jean Gleason �Judith Shuron Be 1 hel Sarah Virginia Bohannon J omes Howord Bollin g Elizabeth Sue Bones SHARON BETHEL: B11skeib..,ll I, 3 -5: Softball 2: Girls' Football Team 4-5; Sports Club I: 4- H I: Pep Club 1-5; Junior Achievement 4 : Hom eroom Treasurer 2-4. Vice-President I. VIRGINIA BOHANNON: Homeroom Treasurer I: G irls ' Footb..,11 Te<'lm 4. J IMMY BOLLING: C.Y.A. 1-2: Bi,Phy-Chem I: Mixed Choir 2: A C <'lppella Choir 3-5; Reg ional S t..,fe Chorus 4 . 5: lnkslinger Sta ff 5: De b ate Team 5. SUE BONES: C.Y.A. 1-2: Latin Club 2-5: Mixed Choir 2: A C<'lppella C hoir 5: D.E. 5; Ye11rbook Staff 4-5: Homeroom Sec retary 3; Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Third Pl<'lce County Science Fa ir. B::>NNIE BOWE: Hom eroom Princess I: Senior Y-Teens 3. JIMMY BROWN: Voc..,t ion..,I School 4-5. STEVE BROWN : Trad 2; FreshmM B..,sketb..,11 Mon<'lger 4; C.Y.A. I. DAN BRUGH: Football 2-5. Tri-C..,ptain 5; Monogr<'lm Club 4-5: Track 2-j; Hom e room Presid ent 1-2. Secretary 4-5. ALENE BRUMFIELD: B..,nd 1-2: V.0.T. 5. JEANNEA BRUMMETT: F.H.A. 1-4. Treasurer I, Vice-President 2, 3: Dram<'! 1-2; D. E. 5; Secret<'lry Homeroom I. RAYMOND BUCHANAN : Homeroom Treasurer 2. JAMES BURNOP: Voc<'llional School 4 -5. RICHARD BURROW: Homeroom President 3-5; A Cappella Choir 5: Teen Town 4-5: Key Club 4-5, President 5: Latin C lub 2-3, 5, Senior Provi ncial Governor 5: J.V . Basketball 2-3: Tenn is 2: Ba seball 3-5: Football 3-5: Monogram Club 3-5; Boys' State. Sen<'ltor 5: District Pl<'ly Festival 4: Newspaper Staff 4 -5: Sports Edi1or 5: Vice -President of Class 5 : Klassroom Kwiz 5. CAROLYN BYER: Scholasric Aw<'lrd I: Third Place Science Fair I : Mixed Ch oir 2-3; C. Y.A. 2: V.0.T. 5. Bonnie Morie Bowe J omes Cornelius Brow n Steven Kilbourne Brown Daniel Pou l Brugh Alen e Corol Brumfield Jeannea Marie Brummett R<'lymond Edw..,rd BuchMan Jomes Richard Burnop Ri cha rd Beazley Burrow Carolyn Ann Byer 45 �Rebecca Ann C arroll Dona ld Cl into n C ecil Judi th C ancel C ha se C he ryl Marie Chelf Brenda Jean Cla rk John W a lla ce Clarke . Sand ra Jane C lem Joh n Phel p s .Cobb Uneasy Seniors Study More Diligently After BECKY CARROLL: Latin Club 3-4; C.Y.A. 1-2; Science Fai r 2; Clinic Ass istant 4. DONALD CECIL. JUDY CHASE: Tra nsfer Stu dent; Pep Club 4-5, Co rresponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 5 ; Beta Club 4-5; F.T.A. President 4-5, District F.T.A. VicePresident 4, Sta te F.T.A. Vice-Presiden t 4; May Court 4 ; Gi rls' Footbal l Team 4; Drama 5; Girls' State 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 4; Finalist in Miss Teen-age Roanoke Contest 4; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student to Brazil 5; Homecoming Queen 5. CHERYL CHELF: Yearbook Staff 3; District Play 3; F.T.A. 4; G irls ' Football Team 5; O ffice Assistant 5; Junior Ach ieveme nt 4. BRENDA CLARK: F.H.A. 2, 3, 5, President 5; J unior Y-Teens I; Pep C lub I; Bi.Phy.Chem 3, 5 ; J unior Ac hievement 3, Treasu rer 3. JOHN CLARKE: Tr~ck 1-5; Monogram Club 4-5. SANDY CLEM: Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Pep Club I, 5; F.H.A. 2-5, Pa rliam entaria n 3, President 4, Di rector 5, District ·Parliamen ta rian 3; Sta te Homemaker's Award 4; Home room President 3; Girls' Football Team 5; Senior Y-Teens 5. JACKIE COBB: Football 1-2 ; Manager 3; Track 2: D.E. 5. BEVERLEY COLEMAN: Basketball 4. JAMES COLE: Pep Clu b 4; D. E. 5. DANNY COLLINS: Transfer student : Tennis 2. BRENDA COMBS: Latin Club 2-3; F.T.A. 5; Home room Vice-President 2, Secretary, Treasurer 3. MARVIN COOK: Projection Club 3-5; F.F.A. 2; Track 3-5 ; A Cappella Choir 5; Keep Virg inia G ree n 3-5 ; Homeroom Vice-President I, Secretary 2. JERRY COONER: Football 4. Beverly J ea n Coleman Ja mes Edward Cole Ro bert Rayburn Colli ns Brenda Gay Combs Marv in H e nry Cook J erold Ray Cooner 4b �Portic iil Anne Crof t C la rk McKin ley Cregga r Stephen Frazie r Crome r J oyce Ann Croils Dreomil Marie Cumbie Lois Ann David son Sharon Kay Davis Sharon Lee Dear ing They Discover Their Class Standing. PAT C.RAFT: Homeroom Vic e- President 2; Mixed Cho ir 2 ; A Cap· pella Choir 3-4 : J.V . Cheerleade r 2 , Vars ity 5; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-5, Secretary 3: Junio r Y-Teens 1-2; Homecoming Court 5. CLARK CR EGGER : Hom eroom Vice-P resident 2: Latin C lub 2-5: C.Y.A-. 1-2: Bi- Phy-Chem 3 : Wrestli ng 3. STEVE CROMER: Closs Vi ce-Pres ident I : Homeroom President 1-5; Junior Science Club Presiden t I ; Bosketball 1-5 ; Football 1-5, Tri-Coptain 5; Trock I, 3-5; Monogram C lub 4-5; La tin Club 2 . JOYCE CROTIS: Libra ry Assistant 5 : V.0.T. 5 . DREAMA CUMBIE: Class Reporter I ; F.H.A. 3-5, Treasu re r 3-4, Parliamentarian 5; Pep Club 4 ; Yearbook Staff 3-4. LOIS DAVIDSON: Pep Club 2-5 ; Jun ior Y-Teens 1-3; M ixed Choir 2: Hall Moni tor 5. SHARON DAVIS: Latin Cl ub 2 ; Pep C lub 1-2; Jun ior Y-Teens 2 ; Mixed Choi r 2-3; V.O.T. 5. SHARON DEARING: Transfer Student. BEST LOOKING Steve Cromer Ela ine Lee 47 �Brenda Kay Dickerson Roger Lee Di xon Richard Andrew Dockery J ohn Burton Duncan, Jr. Jenn ife r Jo Dunville ..I Harrison Jackson East, Jr. V Anna Sue Eblen William Lewis Ellison Seniors Crovvd Into Mary Ann Floyd Judy Jane Foley Mic hael Vance Fran ciscc Thomas Flickwir Fran kl in Susan Browning Fri Rodney Parhc1m Furr 48 BRENDA DICK ERSON: V.0.T. 5. ROGER DIXON : Foot ball I : Jun ior Achievemen t 4 -5: Tale nt Show 1-2. 4-5 : Mixed Choi r 2: A Cap pella C hoi r 4 -5: Stage Crew 2 , 4: D.E. 5: Bi-Ph y-Chem 5. RICHARD DOCKERY. JOHN DUNCAN: Bi-Phy-Chem 4-5. Treasurer 5: Key Club 4 -5: Lat in Club 3, 5 : Astronomy Cl ub 3-5: W restling 2-4 : Baseball Ma nage r 3 . JENN IFER DUNYILLE: Jun io r Y-Teens I: . F.H .A . 2-3: D.E. Treasurer 5. JACKIE EAST: Track Manage r 1-2; Pep C lu b I : Voca tional Schoo l 4-5. SUE EBLEN : Homeroom Se cre tary I, Treasurer 2 : Pep Club 1-3: Junior Y-Tee ns 1-2; Library Assistant 4: V.0 .T. 5: G irls' Foot b a ll Team 5. Bl LLY ELLISON: Transfer Student. MARY FLOYD: Tra nsfer Stud ent; D.E. 4-5. JUDY FOLEY: Pe p Club I : Ju ni or Y-Tee ns 1-2: Latin Club 2-5, Potrician Consul 5: Beta Club 3-5 : F.T.A. 45. Vice -President 5 : Ushe r a t Commencement 4 : Scho lasti c Letter 1-4. MIKE FRANC ISCO: Home room Presiden t I, Treasurer 2-4 : Foo t ba ll 1-2 : Basketball 1-3: Latin Club 2-5: Beta Club 3-5 : Key Club 3-5 : Track 1-2 . TOMMY FRANKLIN: J un ior Science C lu b I : Stage C rew 3. SUSAN FRY: Jun ior Y-Teens 1-2, Treasu re r 2: Jun ior Science Club I ; Latin Club 2-5. Junior Provincia l Governor 4 ; Pe p Cl u b 1-5. President 5: Beta Club 4-5: J.C.L. Convention 3: Beta Club Conven tion 5; Yearbook Sta ff 4-5: Homeroom Treasurer 3. Secreta ry 4 : Inte r-Club Counc il 5 ; G irls' Footba ll Team · 4 -5: Youlh Seminar 5; Homecoming Court 5. RODNEY FURR: Homeroom Presid ent I, Treasure r 2-5: Track 1-2: Year b ook Staff 5 : Astronomy C lub 1-2: La lin C lub 2-4. �CAROLYN GARDN ER: Lat in Club 2, 3: Ho meroom Vic e Pres id e nt 4. DAVID GARRAGHTY: J .V. Football 3: Wres tling 3-5 : Mon ogram Clu b 4-5. TOBY GARST: Ba ske tbal l 1-3: Golf 3: Loti n C lu b 2·4 : Home ro om Secreta ry 3, Vice -Pre sident 2 : Tra d 3. BARBARA GEARHEART: V.0.T. 5. MADEY GEARHEART: H ome room Pres id e nt 1-2: Cla ss Treasure r 4, 5; Pe p Clu b 1-5: Lat in C lu b 2-5; Jun ior Y-Teens 2: May Court 4: F.H.A. 5 : ln te rcl ub Counci l Re presentat ive 5: Chee rl e ad e r 2-5. A ss istan t H ea d 3. 5: H o me co ming Court 5. JUNE GILLASPIE: D.E. 5. JEAN GLEASON: Pe p C lu b 1-5 : Lat in Club 2-5. Ae d ile 5 : Jun ior Y-Tce ns I; C ha irm a n Junior Tolen! Show 4. SHARON GOAD: La tin C lub 2-5, Ed itor La tin Club Yec'lrb oo k 4-5. J.C.L. C o nve n tion 5: J unior Scie nc e Club I: J u nio r Y. Tcens I: Firs t Pla c e Scie nce Fa ir I: Yout h Fo ru m 4 ; Youth Se mi nc'lr 5: Yec'lrbook Staff 3-5. Busin ess Manage r 5. MOST DEPENDABLE Jerry Mills John Duncan Huge Shop Homeroom, A. D. Hurt Hall. J ud y C aroly n Ga rdn e r Da vid A shley G a rraghty Davi d W ille tt GMsl BarbMa J ean Gea rhea rt Mci d el ine Morie Gearheart June Lynn G illaspie Jean Brown inq Gle11 so n Sharo n Iowa G o c1 d 49 �LINDA GOCHENOUR: Homeroom Secretary 2-3, 5; J unior Science Club I; Pep Club 1-5; Latin Club 2-5: Newspaper Staff 5; Stage Crew 4-5 ; W riters Festiva l 4-5; Girls' Foo tb all Team 4-5; Tolen• Show 4. BRENDA GRAHAM: L11iin Club 3-5; F.H.A. 2-4, Co-Historian 3 Secre tary 4; Pep Club 4-5; Band 1-2. ENOLA GRAHAM: C.Y.A. 1-2 ; Pep Club I: F.H.A. 2. GORDON GRAYBEAL: !!and 1-3· Track 2: Baseball Manager 4 ; Vocational School 4-5. CLAUDIA GREEN: Transfer Stu dent; Latin Club 4-5 : F.T.A. 4-5 : Pep Club 4 -5. MARILYN GREEN: Homeroom Secretary 5; Pep Club 3-5· Talent Show 4: Girls' Football Team 4-5; Dramo 4-5 ; Floot Committee 4-5. JUDY GRESHAM: Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Lo·in Club 2-5· M ixed Choir 2 : Homeroom Secretary 2; Yearbook Sta!f 4 , 5; F.T.A. 5, Secretary 5; Library Assistant 4 ; lnkslinger Stoff 5· A Cappello Choir 5 ; Junior-Senior Prom Commi!iee 4 ; Sc holos·ic Le·rer I. HENRY GRIM: Football; D.E. 5. j ., ,,,,,... / j\ MOST VERSA TILE Helen Arthur Terry A mrhein National Election Arouses Linda Morie Gochenour Brenda Foye Gr11h11m Enola Goye Graham Gordon Paul G ra ybeal Cloudiu Minotrco Green Morilyn Grcon Judi th Chrisli no Groshom Eugr)n" Hcnr I Grim 50 �Pamela Faye Guthrie Charlotte Ann Gwyn Blanche A nn Hale i/Catherine Hamilton Hall PAM GUTHRIE: Hom eroom Treosure r I ; F.H.A. 2. CHARLOTTE GWYN: Transfer Student. BLANCHE HALE: Boske tball Team 4. CATHY HALL: Stud en t Cou nci l 3-5, Secretary 4 , 5: Cheerleader 3-5; Delegate Girls' Staie 4 ; Beta C lub 3-5, Secretory 4 , Treasurer 5; Homeroom Treasurer I ; Class Secretary 2 ; Jun ior Science Club I: Junior Y-Teens I. 2 , Sec retary 2: Pep Club 1-5, Roll C all Secretary 2; Latin Club 2-S. Sec retary 3, Vice -Presiden t 4: M<> y Court 4; You th Seminar Representative 4. District S.C.A. Con vent ion 3. 5; First Pie ce Science Fa ir I : Yearbook Sta ff 4 ; Youth Forum 2, 4 : Usher for . Commencement 4; Homecoming Court 5. CAROLYN HAMILTON: Transfer Stud ent. LYNWOOD HARRELL: Track 1-2; Vocationa l School 4-5. RUSSELL HARRIS: Homeroom President I, Secretory 2: Basketball 1-4; Track 2-5 ; Baseball 3-5: Foot boll 1-5, Football All City-County Teom 4. 5. All Western District 4, 5, All State 4 , 5, Top Scorer City-Coun ty 4 , 5. Top Scorer W es tern District 4, 5 ; Monogram Club 2-5, Vice-President 4 , Tre<>surer 3. SHIRLEY HARRISON: C.Y.A. I : J unior Y-Teens 1-2 ; Pep Club 1-5, Treosu rer 3: Newspape r Staff 5 ; F.T.A. 5: Jun ior Tulent Show 4; Girls' Football Team 5; A Cappella Choir 4. 5: J unior Achievement 4; Wolverine Turntable 5: Homecoming Cour t 5. ROSEMARY HARTBERGER: Vocational School 4. 5. LINDA HARTH: Sports Club I ; Pep Club 2: Band I; Latin Club 3. BOBBY HARTLESS: Latin Club 2-5: Wrestling Team 4. TOM HARVEY: Distric t Key Club Convention 4; Stole Bet<> Club Convent ion 4; Lat in Club 1-5: Key Club 3-5. Secretary 5: Beta C lu b 3-5: Wolverine Turntable 3-5, Chairman 5 ; Monogram C lu b 3-5. Secreta ry 4 : Boys' State 5, Elected to Ho use of Delegates; Scholastic Letie r 1-4: Math-A -Rama second place 4; Track I; Wrestling 3; Manoger J.V. Basketball 2: Manager Varsity Foo tball 3: Homeroom Vice -President I, President 2, 4; Class President 3. 4, 5: Usher at Commencement 4 : Klassroom Kwiz 5. SHARON HASH: Pep Club 1-3: Jun ior Y-Teens 1-2; A Coppell<> Choir 3, 4, VicePres ident 5: Beta Club 3-5: Latin Club 2-5; Scholastic Award 1-4; Usher at Commencement 4: G irls' Vorsity Basketball I, 3; Homeroom Secretary-Trea su rer 2, 4, Vice-President 5 : Mixed Choir, Secre tary-Treasure r 2: Andrew Lewis Chorale 3; G irls' Football Team 5; Class His torian 5. LARRY HAWK INS: Vocational School 4 . 5 . C a ro lyn Joan Hami lton Marvin Lynwood Ha rrell Intra-Class Rivalry. Russ ell Edward Harris Shirley Elizabeth Harrison Rosema ry Hartberger Linda Kay Harth Robe rt Earl Hartless ..,. Thomas George Harvey G eorgia Sharon H ash Larry Edward Hawkins 51 �BILL HEADEN : C.Y.A. I, 2; Mixed Choir 4; D.E. 5. J IMMY HEDRICK: Junior Science Club I; Stage Crew 2-3; Wrestling Team Manager 2-4: Latin Club 5. BRENDA HENDE RSON: Junio r Science Cl ub I; F.H.A. 2; J unior Y-Teens 2: Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 4. JACKI E HENDRICKS: Track 1-4: Football 1-5: Basketball 1-5 : Monogram Cl ub 3-5. DARRELL HENLY. PAUL HENRICKSON : Key Clu b 4-5 ; Band 3-5. DO RSEY HI BBITS : Basketball 1-5; Track 3-5; Newspape r Staff 5; Key Club 4-5: Lalin Club 5. HANK HIG HFILL: First Place Science Fa ir I; Junior Science Club President, Treasurer; La tin Clu b; Key Club ; Homeroom President. MOST SINCERE Danny Bayse Donna Waggy • Strength of State Champs Rests 1n Seniors. William Duke Headen James Raye Hedrids Brenda Gayetta Henderson David Jackson Hendricks Herley O,Jrrell Henley Roy Pilul Henrickson Howard Dorse1 Hibbills Willia m Henry Highfill Ill 52 �Nelson Randa ll Hill \/Gloria J ean Hodges Particia Ela ine Hogan Bor bora Jeo n H olmon Bar ry Wayne Holman Rebecca Susa n Horsley Jud i th Ann Huffm a n Sherry Lane Huffman Ka thryn Ann Hull Kathryn Ann H usted RANDY Hill: Transfer Student; Lat in Club: Astronomy Club 5: Newspaper Staff 5; Wrestling. JEAN HODGES: Class Treasurer I; Studen t Counci l I ; Pep Club I ; V.O.T. 5; Homeroom Treasurer 3. PAT HOGAN: F.H.A.; Mixed C hoir. BARBARA HOLMA N : V.O.T. 4-5. BARRY HOLMAN: District Play Festival 4; Andrew Lewis Play Festival 4. REBECCA HORSLEY: Voca t ional School 4-5. JUDY HUFFMAN: 'Sports Club I; Mixed Choir 2; A Cappella C ho ir 2. SHERRY HUFFMAN: Homeroom President I, Secreta ry 2; Thi rd Pl ace in Science Fair ; Mi xed Choir; D.E. Secretary 5; Latin C lub . KATHY HULL: Pep Club 1·2; Homeroom Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Mixed Choir 2, 4; Spor ts Club 3. KA THY HUSTED: Mixed Choir 1-4; A Cappella Choir 5. SHEILA HYATI: Sports Club I ; Pep Club 2-3; Mixed Choir 2, 4 ; Junior Y-Teens I; F.H.A. 2; V.0.T. 5; A Cappella Choir 5 ; Drill Team 2; Junior Talent Show. DUKE INGRAM: Football 1-3 ; Monogram C lub 3-5; Trac k 1-3, J unior Ci ty -County Shot Put Champion; Basketball 1-2. GARY IR ISH: Tra ck 1-4. ELLEN JEFFERIES: Pep Club 3 ; J unior Y-Teens 2; F.T.A. 5 ; Third place in Science Fair I ; Homeroom Sec reta ry 3. Sheila Rose Hya It V Russell W illiam Ingra m G ary Edwin Irish Frances Ellen Je fferies 53 �Carolyn Lee Johnson Cynth ia Ann Johnson CAROLYN JOHNSON. CYNTHIA JOH NS ON. GEORGIA JOHNSTON. LINDA JOHNSTON: Cheerleader I ·5: Head Cheerleader 3. 5; Pep C lu b 1-5; Student Counci l I. 5; Closs Secretary 3; l:aiin C lu b 2-5. Sec retary 4: J u nior Y-T eens 1-2; World Fellowship Chairman : Homecoming Court 5 . KATHY JONES: Spokesman Staff 1-5. Advertising M anager 4; Pep Club 1-3; F.H.A. 2: Vocotional School 5: Sporis Club 2: C a feieria Ass istont 2-3; Gir ls " Football Team 4-5; G i rls ' Bowling Te a m 3-4. LARRY JONES: Basketball I: Golf 2; Kee p Vi rginia Green 5. DON KEITH: Bas· ketball 1-3, Manager I : Track 2-3: Tennis 2: Homeroom Vic e- Pres· id ent 2. KATINA KEITH: Third place in Science Fai r I; V.O.T. 5 . MARVIN KI LBY. SUE KINGERY . CAROL KOESTNER: Homeroom President 3 : 4-H Club Tre asurer I : Beta Club Recording Secre· tary 5: Senior Representative on City-Cou nty Council. 5: Junior Ta lent Show 4: Youth Semina r Represenioiive 5: Pep C lub 1- 5; Latin Club 3-5; Y-Teens I: 4 -H Club I ; Alterna te Representative to Girls' Stale 4; Andre w Lewis Repr esentative op Exchonge Day 4; Scholasti c Letter 1- 5: F.T.A. HAROLD KRAU : Tr.onsfe r Stu· dent. PAULA LADA : Pep Club 1-2 ; Ju nio r Y-Teens 1-2; M ixed Choir 2: Girls" Footboll Team 4. JOHN LAFFERTY: Mixed Choir Treasu re r 5 ; Key Cl ub 4 -5; Lotin Club 3 -5 ; J .V. Football 2: Varsity Footboll 4 ; Homeroom Secretary 5. Treasurer 2 . Georg ia Mason J ohnston Linda Jean J ohnston .J Ka the rine Dean Jones Larry Lynwood Jones Seniors AV\fait College Board Scores Don Herald Keith Katina Merle Keit.h Marvin Lavan Kilby Linda Sue Kingery Carol Ann Koestner Harold Frank Krou Paula Anne Lado John Richard Lafferty 54 �l VAN LANE: Keep Virginie Green 5 : Baskeiball 1-2: Le tin C lub 2: Pep Club 4 ; Homeroom Treasurer 3-4. MARGARET LaPRAD: F.H.A. 2 . LINDA LEAH: Beta C lub 3-5: Basket b all 3-4: Football 4: D.E. 5: Mixed Choir 5: Homeroom President 4, Treasurer 5. ELAINE LEE: Science Club I; Junior Y-Teens 1-2 : Pep Club 1-5: Third place in Science Fair I: La tin Club 2-5: Cheerleader 2. 3. 5: G irls' S•ete 4: Mey Court 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2-3. Vice-President I; Homecom ing Court 5; Best Looking. Senior Mirror. NADA LEWEKE: Lerin Club 2-3; Pep Club 4; Homeroom Secretary I. HARVEY LITTON : Transfer Student: Track 4-5. DALE LOONEY : Homeroom Vice-President 2: Basketball Manager ~; D.E. 5. BONNIE LOVELL: Homeroom Treasurer I: C.Y.A. 2 : Science C lub 2 ; F.T.A. 4-5: Pep C lub 4-5; Newspaper Staff 4-5. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Dawn Nester Peter Rikard With a Feeling of Dread. Francis Vanlandingham Lane. Jr. Margaret Ellen LaPrad Linda Carole Leah Charlotte Elaine Lee Nado J o Leweke Harvey Lee Litton Delo Clayton Looney Bonnie Bern ice Lovell 55 �Joan Lee Manspi le Denn is Ray Marsh Edward Stevens Ma rshall, Jr. Richard Lee M11ttingly G eorge Alvin McDa niel Paulina Beth Mclau rin "Pau l Me ndolia Byron Pau l Miller • Virginia J oyce M ille r · Jerry Anne Mi ll s Roy Ed sel Moore Michoel G e ne Moul se Michael Jennings tv1ull ins Bari Lynne Neigh bors 56 JOAN MANSPJLE. DENNIS MARSH : Bi-P hy -Chem 5 . STEVE MARSHALL : Key Clu b 4 -5. Histo rian 5 ; W olve rine Tu rntable 4 -5 ; Sp o kesma n Staff 3-4 ; Te nnis Team 3-5: Democrat ic C a mpa ig n C hai rm a n 5. RICHARD MATTINGLY: Trans fe r S tudent. GEORGE McDAN IEL: J unior Scien c e C lu b I : Bi- Phy -C hem 3 ; Base ba ll 5. PAULINA McLAURIN: Junio r Y-Teens 1-2 : Latin C lub 2 -3; Pe p C lub 1-3; F. H .A. 2-4, Song lead er 3, Vice -P res id ent 4 ; A Cap p e llo Choir 3-5. PAUL MENDOLIA : Beta C lub 3- 5; La t in C lub 3-5 ; Sc holastic Leiter 1-2. BYRON MILLER: Homeroom Se c re to ry I ; C .Y.A. I·2 ; J unior Scien c e C lub I ·2 ; Tra ck I .3 ; Latin Club 2 -5; Ba nd 1-5. JOYCE MILLER: Pe p Cl ub 1-5: Lati n C lu b 2-5 ; C .Y.A. I ; J unior Y-Tee ns 1-2 ; Home room Se c retary 3; First Place Pos te r o n Bo nd Issue : Yea rboo k Staff 5. JERRY MILLS: N ews p ape r S ta ff 1-5, Ed ito r 4-5 ; Delegate to Virg ini a High School Edito r' s Wor kshop 5 ; S. l. P.A. 4 -5 ; Beta C lub 3- 5, C o rr espon din g Se c re ta ry 5 ; G irl s' Stale Re p resent o live 5 ; Pep C lub 2 -5, Repo rter 2: C ha irm an of Ho mecom ing A sse mb ly 3; Senior Y-Teens 3 : G irls ' Foo tb a ll Tea m 4-5 ; J unior Ta lent Show 4: F.T.A . 5; Junior Scie nc e C lu b 1-2; C.Y.A . 2 ; Dra ma Prod uc ti ons 2 ; Yout h Semi nar 4; Home ro o m Secr e ta ry 3, Vic e -Presi d en t 4 -5. ROY MOORE: F.F.A. 2 ; Voca tiona l Sc hool 4-5. MIKE MOULSE: Spokesma n Staff I -3; A st ronomy C lu b 1-3; Home room Pres ide n t I ; Natio nal Rif le Cl u b 4 ; Voca tio na l Sc hool 5. M IKE MULLINS: Lati n C lu b I -2 : Bi-Phy -Chem 4 -5; 4 -H C lu b . Treasu re r I. Vic e Pres ident 2 , Presid e nt 3 -5 . Pr es ide nt of C oun ty C ounci l 4; J un ior Achieve men t Treasure r ; Dram a Prod uct ions 3-5. BARI NEIGHBO RS: Foo t ball I, 2. 3 , 5 ; Bas ketba ll 1-5; Base b al l 3-4; Track 2 -3; Stud e n t C ouncil 2 -5 ; Boys' S tate 5; Juni o r Science C lu b 1-2 : S tale S.C .A. Co nven t ion 4; Key Cl ub 4 -5, Vic e- Presi d e n t 5. Research Papers �Bernard Ne lson. J r. Marlene Dawn N ester Corol Sandra Newman Nora Belle Nunnery J ames Burton Obenchain, Jr. Orlando Vasquez Ortiz ,_,.Dan Doug las Oyler Melody Irene Parsons Call for Coffee and Wee Hours. NARDI E NELSON : Football 1-2; Latin Club 2-3; Homeroom VicePres id e n t 1-3; Junior Science Club 1-2. DAWN NESTER: Beta ~lub 3-5; Gym As sis tant 5; Cheerleader 5; Bi-Phy-Chem 5; J unior Y-Teens I; Latin Club 2-5 ; Girls' Football Team 4-5; Basketball 3-5; Volleyball 3 ; Pep Club 1-3, Secretary 4-5; Usher at Commencement 4 ; F.H.A .. Historian 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Sec~etary 3, 5; Scholastic Letter 2-4 ; Junio r Talent Show 4; Wolverine Turntab le 5. CAROL NEWMAN: Cheerleader I. Head Cheerleader I ; Pep Club 1-2; Homeroom President 1-2, Vice -President 3; Be ta Club 3-4; Latin Club 2. NORA NUNNERY. ORLANDO ORTIZ: Foreign Exchange Student. DAN OYL ER: Homeroom Tre?sur~r 3-4; lnks linge r Staff 5. MELODY PARSONS: F.T.A. 2-3; Pro1eclion Club 2; Beta Club 3-5; Latin Club 4-5; Astronomy 5. JI MMY OBENCHAIN: Voca tional School 5. FRIENDLI EST Madey Gearheart Richard Burrow 57 �M IKE PARDUE: C .Y.A. I : Bond 1-2; Dromo 5. JAMES PAULEY: Vocationa l Sc hool 4-5. SAM POAGE: Homeroom Vice-Pres ident J ; Latin Club 1-2 : Projec'ion C lub . LIN DA POFF: J un ior Scie nce C lu b 3-4 : F.T.A . 5: Senior Y-Teens 3. 5. RONNIE PO FF: J unior Science Cl ub 1-2 ; Tra ck 2-3 ; Roonoke County Edu catio nol C enter 4-5. BARBARA POLSTER: Pep Club 3: Drama 3, 5. INGRID PORTER: Vocational Sc hoof. LARRY PRATT: Voc at ional School 4-5. Grave Seniors, d re sse d in b lcick. stood qui e tly ai the coffin of th e d e c ea se d Ke cough ta n H igh Schoo f foot bal l teci m. The n Se nio r p a llb earers tra nsported it to the d a r k d raped ve stibule whe re it lay in sta le the remai nd er o f i hc d ay . ''Spirit'' of Spirit Week Mic hae l A lle n Pard u e J a m es N ye Pa ul ey Samuel Le wi s Poag e ~ Li nda Diann e Poff Ro nald Lee Po ff Barba ra Lou ise Po lste r lnq rid CMo l Porte r Lorry Jame s Pra lt 58 �Larry Steven Price Coro! Jeon Prillomon G lorie Jeen Quesenberry Jerry Dovid Quesenberry Doris An n Radford Sandra Moe Radford San dro Lee Reese Milton Louis Reich Linda Lee Reynolds William Leslie Reyno lds Haunts Senior Hall. Frank G erland Rh ud y Martho Dianne Richa rdson LA RRY PRIC E: Homeroom Treasurer I; Lalin Club 2-3; A Cap· pelle C hoir 3-5. Vi ce -Presiden t 4, President 5; Mixed Choir 2; Reg ional Sta te C horus 4. CAROL PRILLAMAN : Pep Club ; F.T.A.; Library A ssistant ; Newspaper Staff. G LORIA QUESENBERRY: F.H.A. 2. JERRY QUESENB ERRY : Projection Club 4-5 ; Keep Vir· ginia Green 5. DO RI S RADFORD. SANDY RADFORD: Besketball 3-4 ; D.E. 5. SAN DR A REESE: Pep Club 1-4; Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Latin C lub 2: F.T.A. 5 : A C appella Choir 3-5, Secretary 5; M ixed C hoir 2; H o meroom Presid ent 2-5, Secretary 4; G irls' Foo tball. MILTON REICH: Voca·i on,ol School 4-5. LIN DA REYNOLD S: D.E. 5. FRA NK RHU DY: H mcroom Treasurer 1-4, Vice-Presid ent 2-5· P•·p Cl..b 4 . PETER RIKARD: W olverine Turntil bl e 4-5; A C ,1ppell" Chr>'r 4 · l •''n Club 2 5 Pro'eclion C lub 3; Debate Team 4 5. RON ALD RITCHIE: T· '" f.,. S•udron' · F0C> tb,1ll S. Peter Lee Ri kard Ro nald W infield Ri ch i e 59 �JOHNNY ROBERTS: Monog ram C lub 3-5 : Keep Virg inia Green 5 : Home room Secretary 3 : Football 3-5: Basketball 4-5 : Golf 3: Baseball 3-5: Track I. DIANNE ROBERTSON : F. H.A. 4. SPENCE ROBERTSON : D.E. 5, Vice -President 5; Stage Crew 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. PAT SAUL: Stude nt Council 2-5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5 ; Homeroom President 1-4; Key C lu b 3-5, Board of Directors 3-5 : Beta Club 2-4 ; Monogra m Club 2-5 : Grand Marsha l of Com mencemen t 4 : Latin C lub 2-5, Pfebian Counsel 2. Patrician Counsel 4; Representative to Junior Sc ience Human ities. a nd Enginee ri ng Symposium: Beta C lu b Convention 4 ; Dist rict S.C .A. Convention 2-5. State Conven tion 4: P.T.A. Scholastic Awards 1-5: Delega te to Boys' Sta te . Senator : Kfa ss room Kwiz 5; Wolve rine Tu rn ta ble 3-5; A.L. Repre senta tive on Stud ent Exchange Day: Member of O rd e r of De Mclay 4-5. MARGARET SCAGGS: Homeroom Sec retary I: Pep C lub 2-5 : Junior Y-Teens 2 : Mixed C hoir 2. 5 : G irls ' Footba ll Team 4-5. KENNY SEGERDE LL: Homeroom Secreta ry 2: Latin C lub 4-5 : Bi- Phy-C hem 5 : J.V. Football 2 : Basket ba ff 2. LARRY SEMONES: Homeroom Vice- President 3, Treasurer 5 : 4-H C lu b I : Track 1-4 : Football 3. VIVIAN ROUPE: D.E. 5. JIMMY RUSCIGNO: Vocationa l Schoof 5. CHARLES SHELOR: Homeroom President I. SUE SH ELTON: F.H.A. Porl iame ntarian 3. Vice Presiden t 4 ; Pep C lu b 1-5. DIANNE SHEPHERD : J unior Y-Tee ns 2 : Pep C lub 5. CHRIS SHERERTZ: Homeroom Vice-President; Basebaff 2-4. CONNIE SH IVELY: F.H .A. 2 . Jonathon Cor ne lius Roberts C a rolyn Dia n ne Robertson M ichel Spence Robertson Vivia n Chr isti ne Rou p e Jam es Ant ho ny Rusc igno Patton Bernard Saul Then Comes the Great Decision Margaret Lee Scaggs Kenneth J o hn Segerdell Larry Richord Semones l Charles Gl enn She lor. J r. Luc ind a Sue Shelio n Ro b ertn Dianne She p herd Chr is to pher Ch.,rles S herertz Connie St1e Shively 60 - �Larry G lenn Sink Sharon Alice Sisson George Clinton Slusher Brenda Leslie Smith Gary Wayne Smith Ralph Gilbert Smithson Scott Alan Sowers Betty Jo Spencer ollcig~ InPormation College or Not. LARRY SINK: Latin Club 3; Track 2. 4, 5. SHARON SISSON: Jun io r Y-Teens I : Pep Club I, 4-5; Latin Club 2-5; F.T.A. 4-5. GORGE SLUSHER : National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 5; Academics Award 1-5: Usher at Commencement 4; lnkslinger Staff 3-5. Editor 4-5; S.l.P.A. Convention 3-4 ; Debate Team 3-5, Captain 4-5; Mas ter of Ceremon ies Prom 4; Re p ub licM Cam· paign Manager of Mock Election 5 : Beta Club 3-5. Vice-President 4. President 5: Beta C lub Convention 3-5. Marshal 5: Lalin Club 2-5; Bi-Phy-Chem 3-5. Vic e- President 5: Pep Clu b 4-5, Sergeanta t-Arms 4; Rad io Club 1-2: A st ronomy Club 4-5 : Drama 2, 4; Sta te and National J.C. L. Convention 5: Summer Institute in Electronics 4 : Junior Sc ience Humanit ies, and Engineering Symposium 5: Pres ident of House o f Young Churchman. St. Paul's Episcop?I Church. LESLIE SM ITH : Jun io r Y-Teens I; Pep C lub 1-3: Latin Club 2-3: Basketball 3: Wolverine Turn table 5: Homeroom Pres ident I . Secretary 2: C lass Treasurer 2 ; Mixed Choir, Presiden t 2 ; A Cappella Choir 5: Drama Productions 2-4; Beta Club 3. GARY SMITH: Homeroom Treasurer I: Academics Award 1-2: Lat in Club 2 -3: Track 2 -3. RALPH SMITHSON: J unior Science Clu b 1-2: Band 1-4; Ann ouncer 5 : Project ion Club, Vice-President 5; Stage Crew 4-5. Cha irman 5 ; Newspaper Staff. News Ed ito r 5; Hom eroom Treasurer 5; Tenn is 3-5. SCOTT SOWERS: Football I : Basketball I ; Latin C lub 2-4: Beta Club 3-4: Homeroom Treasurer 2-3. Vic e- Pre sident 4 ; Boys' State 4 . BETTY SPENCER: Class Pres· ident I, Vic e- Pre side n t 2 : Junior Science Club I; Junior Y-Teens 1-2; Pep C lub 1-5; Beta Club 3-5; Latin C lub 2-5. Secre tary 5: Cheerleader 3-5 ; Homeroom Vice -Presiden t 2, President 3: Girls' State 4 ; S.C.A. 4 -5. 'd e Direct o r used · his thou ght provoking bulle tin Mr Ke II Y· G ui anc · · d ·11 t le the d ec·s;on bef,.,re se n iors Th'1s ex h'1b'1l1on wa s · f b oar to 1 us· ra encou~,,rt nq t,•uden rs ro us e ~ h e ·•n 1ormahon o one 0 f a series ~ fered by the Gu idan c" o~p M · ment 61 �KYLE STEVENS: C.Y.A. 1-2; Junior Science Club 1-2; Bond 1-2; God and Country Award 3; Pep Club 4-5; Keep Virginia G reen 5. MICHAEL STEVENS: Latin Club 3; Pep Club 4. STEVE STINSON: Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; D.E. 5. MARGARET STOVER: J unior Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 2-4; Library Assistant 2 ; Newspaper Staff 4. CHARLES SURFACE: Basketball 1-5; Cross Coun t ry Track 3-5; Pep Club 4 ; Golf Team 5; Homeroom Secretary I. SANDRA SURFACE: Sports Club 1-2; Firs t place in Scienc e Foir 2. EDDIE TERRY: Transfe r Studen t . WANDA THACKER: Sports Club I; Pep Club 1-2; J unior Y-Teens 2; 4-H I; Drill Teom 2-3. MOST POPULAR Danny Wheeling Linda Johnston Seniors Attend Prom With Mixed E111otions. James Kyle Stevens Michael Yorgo Stevens Stephe n Lee Stinson " Margaret Ann Stover Charles George Surface Sandra Jane Surface Eddie Lee Terry Wonda Sue Thacker b2 �C horlone Fa} e Thomas Mildred C a mille Thomas Joy.ce Casey Tickle Ann Eileen Trible} The resa Ga le Tu rne r Donna Kay W aggy v ' JcJmes Edward W agner Edward Lewis W allace Sa ndra Ka,e W es· o.-. Daniel F<anc·s W l-eel"ng • CHARLOTTE TH OMAS: TrMsfer S•u dent; P.T.A. Scholastic Award 4-5. CAMILLE THOMAS: Homeroom President I. 4. Sec retary 3; Jun"or Y-Teens 1-2 ; Pep Club 1-5· Newspaper Staff 3-5. News Editor 5 · Beta Club 3 5 ; Closs Counc·I I ; P.T.A. Scholastic Award I 3 4 ; Youth Sem·no r on Brotherhood 4 : F.T.A. 4 . 5, Treasurer 5 ; Presid ent of Closs 2 · Cheerleoder 3-5: S.1. P.A . Delego•e 4; A.F.S. Youth Forum 2 4 · Girls' Foot ball Team 4, 5 : Inter-Club C ouncil 5· Ushe r at Com~encement 4 : W olverine Turntable Radio Staff 4 .5. Lalin C lub 2-5 A edile 4 Pont ifex Maximus 5. JOYCE TICKLE: Office Prc'lc•ice.' ANN TRIBLEY: Pep Club 1-4 : La tin C lub 2-3 · Junior Y-Tee ns 2· H o meroom President 2; F.H .A. 2. GALE TU RN ER: Transfer Student; Pep Club 5 · Bi-Phy-Chem Club 5: Library A ssis lll nt 4 -5. DONNA WAGGY: Homeroom Vice-Pres· iden t I , 3 Srcrel11ry 2 4. 5; Class Treasu rer 2. Secretary 4-5 : Jun io r Y-Te,. ns I: Junio r Sc ience C lu b Secre ta ry 2; Library Ass isi· an t 4 ; Band 1-5. Presiden t 4 . Vice Pre si d ent 5, Ma jorette 5; Ci iy· County Sluden t C ou nci l 4 ; M oy Court 4 ; BMke tbo ll 4; Homecom· ing C ou rt 5. JIM WAG NER : Tronsler Sludent. EDDI E WALLACE: Track 3; D.E. 5. SA NDY WESTON : V.0.T. 5. DANNY WHEEL· ING: Baskelball I 3 : footb11'I 2 5 : Tri·Cc1 ptain 5 : Homeroo m Treas· urer 4 , Presid 1:nl S· Varsi ly Trn c k 3-5 : W res ·l ing 4-5: Monogrom Club 4 .5 . King of C<11nival 4 · Key Club 5. BONNIE WILLARD: F.T.A. 4 5· Pep C lub 2-5 Treasu rer 5 : H o meroom Vice -President 5 Trca,urN I 2 · Lolin Club 4 5· HomC'coming C ourt 5. ANNE WILLIAMS: L >'in Club 3 5 Pl'P C lub 4 -5 : Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4 5· FT A S· G cl I c"lboll fo 1m 4 5· librar> Assistanl 5 · G\m .A ssis«'lr' 4 . KATHY WILLIAMS: P,p Club 3· Office A ssist<:in t 4. BECKY WITT: L hr 1r\ A , · ,,,• 5 P"" C .,b 5· Sc·,.nce Fa·r I. Bonne G 1 W Anne Co""'"' w ~·o ,,.. Kl···,., ... w I' B.-. • · s .. W · 63 �Margaret Allene W it! Cynthia Jane Wolfe Chorlolle Ann Wood Betty Ann W righ t Robert Dale Wright Sylvia Ann Ya tes Dolly Esther Yopp Sue Ellen Zirkle Norma Jean Parcell Soniber Seniors MARGARET WITT: F.H.A. 2-3; Lib rary Assistant 4-5; Gym Assistant 4. CYNTHIA WOLFE: Trans fer Student; Beta Club 4-5; BiPhy-Chem 4-5; Basketball 4; Third Place Science Fair 4 ; Junior Achievement 4 : Girls' Footb1ill 4·5: F.T.A. 5. CHARLOTTE WOOD: Senior Y·Teens 5. BETTY WRIGHT: Band 1·4: Majorette 3-4; Beta Club 3-5; Schol1istic Award 1-5: Junior Y.Teens 1·2: Bi-Phy. Chem Club 4; Homeroom Secret1iry I; Junior Achievement 4.5, Company Secretory 4. Personnel Director 5. ROBERT WRIGHT: Voc1itional School 4·5. SYLVIA YATES : Mixed Choir 5; lnkslinger Art Editor 5. DOLLY YOPP: F.T.A. 2·3: Pep Club 3·4: Office As· sistant 3. SUE ZIRKLE: F.H.A. 2. Reporter 3, Co-Historian 4; Pep Club 2·5; Ye1irbook St1i H 4·5, Editor 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Latin Club 3·4: S.1.P.A. Delegate 4. NORMA PARCELL: Trans fer Student; D.E. 5. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Saul 64 Betty Spenc er �BEST LEADERS MOST PERSONALITY Cathy Half Bonnie W illard Tom Harvey Bari Neighbors Make Final Official Visit to the Gym. MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST TALENTED Mike tvl ullin~ J udy r oley George Slusher Sharon Ha sh 65 �~-...,;,. ______ -----~- - -- - J UNIOR CLASS OF FICERS: Sponsors: M ;ss Jo,;dy S•u•:mon Mr. R·ch-Hd Tho"Tlos Pres.den ': Tom Froz"er V C<!·Pr··<"dcnt: J·m G11rrison s~cr'J"or1: M M'f-,, Lee Trco~ur~r: Brend11 Yo !cs Juniors Originate and Pa rticipate ROW ONE: Randall Agee, Sco tt Agner, C a rol Altice, Ti p A mmen. Sandra Atkinson, Betty Baker, Jerry Bain, Mac k Banner, David Barnell Linda Barnell. Margaret Barnell. ROW TWO: Will iam Borneffe Gerald Bayne. Danny Bayse, Jomes Brumfield Belly Board, Augusta Bohon Charlotte Bohon Mae Bowman Alex Bud. Doris Byer. Susan Ca ligan. ROW THREE: Bett 1 Caner Bonnie Corter Russ Chrislians~n, Linda Clork Linda Clar~ Jodie Clifton. Dan ny C linvilfe. Leigh Coleman Rober' Coley Paul Collier Go'I Collins. ROW FOUR: Belva Combs Wesley Combs. Brenda Connely. Elmer Conner Kothy Conner Sherry Crotts, Albert Crowder, Bedy Crush C. E. Cumbie Sondy Dalton. Lynwood Doughtery. 66 �,Juniors worked late into the night to complete and mount the colorful displays that decked their halls on the following day . Thei r decorations won second place in Spirit Week com · peti tion. in N umerous Class Proiects. �SCAT and STEP Tests, E.;irly in the foll Juniors were divided i n to two groups for throe d o/ S of v igor o u s 1e st on9 Th e lost; given lo Juniors and Fre shmen a nnuallv included <>I mo ior ,,rea s o 1 oc<1dr:m ic '"' ' ~ · 68 SC AT AND STEP �ROW ONE: David Day. Phil lip Deaton, Teri D' Emilio, Sharon Dixon, J immy Dodd, Freddy Dooley, Tom Doughty. Gail Doyle, David Dudley, Mary Dyer, Swanson Eanes. ROW TWO: James Edwards, Edward El lis, Debbie England, Tommy Ferguson, Susie Fitzgerald, Pam Fleming, Sue Foley. Robert Foster, Ira Frantz, Larry Franklin, Tommy Frazier. ROW THREE : Linda Frith, Pat Garrell, Jim Garrison, Lloyd Gau ley, A lvin G illespie, Ann Givens, Louise Givens. Richard G ivens, Linda Gordon, Jack Graham, Leroy Graham. Tax Juniors Mentally. ROW ONE: Mary Lou Grant, Ju lia Graves , Raymond Gray. Alice Greer. ROW TWO : Richard Gu<ird. Brenda Grim , Lyn n Guerin, Jane Hagee. ROW THREE: Marcella Ha le , Elizabeth Hall. Sherry Ho ll, Don Hollerman . 69 �ROW ONE: David Robert H ar ri s. H amlin Rosie Hammersley, J e rry H arless, ROW TWO: June Harry. Linda Hci'cher. Bonnie H en d erson, Bruce Hick s. Junior Girls Successf ully Hit ROW ONE: Tommy Higgs, Bobby H ockett, Phil H olland. Susa n Hoye , Betty Hudson, Larry Hunt. Duane Ingram Johnny Jobe . Antionette Jolly, David Jon es, Guy Kageals. ROW TWO: Melvin Kanod e, Nancy Kanode . Nancy Keen<>n. W and<i Kelly. David Keys, Donna King, Gary Kinge ry, Scott Kin sey. Charles Kipps, Vi rginia Kipps, Sylvia Knight. ROW THREE: Lyn La vind er, Peggy Lawrence. Wayne Lawson. W illiam Layne. Martha Lee. Barry Leitch, C onnie Long, Lorry Lucado , Mory Ann lynch, M ike McCormack, Carolyn McCray. ROW FOUR: Bobby McCray, J ames McDanic ls, Do tt ie Mart in. Carolyn Marlin, H arwood Mart in, Pam Martin , Sandra M<>rtin, Susan MDrtin, Wand a Maxey. Glenn Maxwell. K<>thleen M ayo . 70 �Jun ior girls cheered enthusiastically as male members of their c lass on the championship footbal l team were presented by Coach Joyce in an as- sem bly. These boys will form the nuc leus of next year's squad. the Gridiron at Roanoke College. 71 �ROW O N E: Sharon McGue. Sonn y M cNei l. C huck M essinger, Sharon M ills. ROW TWO: Ronnie Minn i> Franbe M itche ll , M ike M oses, Do ris Myers. . ROW JHREE : Glenn Ruby Norton . N ol ls. Rich a rd Neuhs, Sha ron N orris, ROW FOUR: Barbaro Oakes . Charl o tte O iey. C arl Pal me r, Do rwin Ponky. ROW FIVE: Lindo G eorge Pouley. Panne ll , M ariah Parr. N a nc y Pa tt erson, ''State Champs'' ROW O NE: Richa rd Pa uley , Ronn ie Pearman. Ronn ie Pendl e ton. Terry Pe nd leton, A nd re C arol Perd ue, Ed d ie Peve rell. Rebecca Phlegar. Richard Pierce . Pe rdue. ROW TWO: Ru th Platter, Ela ine Pollard . Jea n Poo le, Marlene Preston, Teresa Preston . Co rin d a Pri ce, Brend a Puckett, Rick y Pugh, Be t ty Quesenbe rry . ROW THREE: Robert Rader, Phyl lis Reed, Bonnie Reese , Bud dy Rey nold s. Lin d a Ri chard s, Bobby Richa rd son. Peggy Richard son, Sa ra Ritc hie . Reyno lds. Ka thy ROW FOU R: He rb Ritchie . Elbert Roberts. Rober t Ro b e rtson, Shirl ey Robertson . Donald Robinson. Pat Roso, Mickey Ross, Caroline Rutherford. Bill Rut ledge . 72 �Class Pres ident Tom Frazier dis tributes metal license plat es to Eddie Pevera ll, Richard Gua rd, ond Ka thy Richards , members of the J unior Closs M oneyma king Committee. These plates sold for one dollar each. W o lverine Duone lngrom prepared to pounce on t he unsuspecting W arrio rs of Ke· coughton as the J unior C loss fl oa t moved through the H omecom ing Parade. License Plates Finance Prom. 73 �ROW ONE: Tommy Sample, Jerry Schurl knig ht, Glen n Sheets, Ma rvin Shockley, Ron nie Shorter, Tommy Shrade r, Barba ra Sink, Peggy Sipe, Janie Sisson, Butch Skelton, David Smith. ROW TWO: Doug Smith, Linda Smith, Randy Smith, Sherry Smith, Lawrence Snapp. Frank Snow, Lorraine St . Cla ir, Jennie Stein, Melissa Stevens, Clay Stokes, Barry Surface. ROW THREE: Joe Spurgas. C harles Sou the rn , Don Sutton, Barbara Tate, W. J. Thomas, Judy Thompson, D. E. Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, Jam es Tobey, Barbara Tucker, L<'lrry Tuttle. Highly Qualified Juniors Are 74 �Tested for National Merit Program. ROW ONE: Robert Tuttle, Lee Und erwood , Donna Wade , Kathy Wald rop, Larry W alker, David W al tz, Norma W atkins, Billy W ebb, G ene Webb , Sammy Weddl e, Mary W eincyzk. ROW TWO : David W hisman, Pa lsy W~ i te. Rob ert W hit_e, Wayne W hite, Faye W hitley. J a~es W olds, Ma rg~ re t Wi lliams, Mike Wil liams, W oody Wi mmer. Becky W ott, Butch W i tt. ROW TH REE: Cheryl W oosley, .J esse Workm an, Brenda W right, Donald W right , Jimmy Wrigh t, Kathy Wright , Pat ~y W righ t, Brenda Yates . Thresa Yates, Kenneth Yopp, Ronnie Yopp. 75 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Presiden t : G ary Throckmorton, Vice -Presiden t: Sus on Leftwich, Sec re ta ry: Betty Rh odes, Treo surer : Andy Minto n. Sponsors: Mrs. Carol Jo Nic hols, Mr. Mike Stevens. Earnest Sophomores De111onstrate ROW ONE: Larry Brooks. Gary Broyles, De bbie Brug h, Sandra Brumfield Renee Bryant. Janice Burno p. Edd ie Burrier. Lind<'I Bute, Susan By rd , Fra nk C amp bell, C a rol Carder. Sharon C arr Bonnie C arroll , Ronnie C arroll. Sieve C hapma n. ROW TWO: Ann C isco, Richard C lark. Wayne Clark C athy Clay Ann C layton Ma ry Sue C o bb Danny Cobb Yvonne C ockerha m David Coffey. Aleta C ole. Jerry Colemcin Sandra Compton Nancy C oleman Rick Conley Lloyd Conner. ROW THREE: Sonny C onne r Ernest C ornell, Mik e Counts Larry Creasy Harold Cliner J ulian Criner. Li nda Crofts. Van Crouch, Jim my Croy. Fred Cruse r, Kendall Custer Dickie Dalby James Dallo n Bessie DMial, Patricia Darocha. ROW FOU R: C onnie Daug hte ry. Beverly Davis Davis Robert 0-wis Lind., Deyerle Corol Dil low Dillow Richard Dooley. Sue Doole y Cha rlo lle Dean Ecist Oman E,11 • Don nd Easton Sherry Pa• Ell iot. J oyce C arol Eanes, Elle r. ROW FIVE: Rhonda Ennis Roddie Ennis Ma rie Este p, L.ee E~banks. Susie Faries Shirley Ferguson Lind a Ferns Lind;, Ferris Har rison Finley Anne Fleck. J ud y Flinchum Charles Foutz Tom Fr,.lin Ed wo rd Franc·sco Chonit,, French. 76 �ROW ONE: Debbie Agee. p.,1 Agee, P.,1 Agee. Sus4n Agee, Elizabeth Andrews, Brend" Austin, Joe Austin, Allen Barnett. ROW TWO: Sher ry Barneit, Connie Bayse, Wanda Beason, Loraine Bedell, Lacy Beihal, Nancy Blankenship, Sue Blankenship, Susan Bohon. ROW THR EE: John Boll, Kitty Booher. Billie Booth, Joyce Boothe, Mai ken Boresen, Carol Bowling, Tommy Bradley, Ca thy Bredlow. an Intense Desire to Excel. 77 �ROW ONE: Larry Furrow, Tommy Gagnet, Diane Gar· nett, Preston G arraghty, Jeanne ile G ea rhea rt. Carolyn Gibson, Billy Giles, Ronnie Gillespie, Barbara G illock. ROW TWO: J ohn Giogriano, Belly Givens. Phillip Givens, Donna Glass, Rita Glass, C hris G ladden, Caro lyn G oard , Sylvia G od dard, Clayton Goin. ROW TH REE: Lorry G ordon, John Gorsuch, Dyanne G rausum , Bill G reen, Sherrie Greer. Donald Gregory, Sharon Grey, Margaret Groshol tz, Howard Grubb. Sophomore Float ''Whip the 78 �____ T ____ _ _ _ - ~' Minu tes before the H omecoming Parode lineu p, Sophomo res m11de ll fin11I ch e ck of t hei r prize-winning floa t which a dded fifteen dollars to t he c lass treasury. Warriors'' Wins Second Place. ROW ONE: Vickie Grubbs. M ike Grubb . S helton G uth. Ronn ie Ha le . Sue A nn Hale, A lvin Hammer Henry ~:rrell, Jacob Harsh ba rger , Christ_ine Hartless Valerie H art less. Gwen d o lyn Hawkins. Mike Haynes, Samuel Hayslett , Harriet Hedg ebeth Becky Henderson . ROW TWO: Linda H ickerson , J unior H igg s Ma · H ig fi ll, Frank Hi lton, Jeck Hobbs, J ud y . Hodges Rebecc o Hogan , Do nald Hogston . J erry H oll1f1e ld , R~ger Hol_i man . Bonnie H uff. Butch H uff. G ory Hu . fma n Boll Humphrey, Preston Hun ley. ROW THR EE: Barbera lngoe J anette Jenson Brenda Johnson . Brenda Johns ton, Phyllis Johnson, Do ris Jones Emm o Jon es. O scar Jones. Beth Kendig Linda Kess'n. g er. Allen Key. W endell Key , Wayn e Key. Hobe r· Kind red . G ary King. ROW FOUR: J immy Kingery, S usan King ery Do ris Knight. J im my La,vrenc e'. Denny .Layne , Linda ~ee . Ted Lee. Susan Leftwich, W 1ll1am .Ligon . Danny Lineberr y A lvin Linton. Madge Logan Diane Long Dorrell Long A vis Lo rd. ROW FIVE: Dewey Loving Fran Lucad o Dondld Lvnd, Donnie Lunsfo rd . Kiliy Lynch M ike Lyons Em erson McClanahan , Ja ck McCorkle M arshall McC lung Brenda McDa niel . Ma ry McDan ie l Rita M cDanie l Tom McD ona ld Betsy McK inney Ronne Mac M ilan . 79 �- --- - ROW ONE: Mike Magruder. Darrell Marshal l, George Ma rshall, Marian Marshall, Deward Martin, J anet Mar· tin, Richard Martin, Wanda Martin, David Metzler, Billy Miles. L. C. Miller, Phoebe Mil ls, Joe Minarik, Andy Min ton, Ellen Mohler. ROW TWO: J ames Morris, Wi ll iam Mumford, Diane Nester, Sherry Newman, Emily Paine, Bu tch Palmer, Rodney Parsons, John Patrick. Bill Paugh. Je rome Peery, Gayle Pendleton. Paul Perdue, Joyce Peregoy. Wayne Peregoy. Betty Peters. ROW THREE: Mary Jane Phlegar, Ollie Pickrel, Brenda Poff, Ricky Pollard, El le n Por ter, Patsy Po rte r, Robert Price. Chi:irlotte Pruett, Marvin Pruett, Judy Pruit, Mona Rhodes, Betty Rhodes, Darlene Rice. La rry Richardson, Price Richardson . ROW FOUR: Yvonne Rigney. Linda Roark, Perry Roberts, Lee Robertson, Ronnie Robertson. Ken Robey, Glenn Robinetie, Sca rlet Rock, Butch Rodgers , Frank Rose, C harles Rowell. Michael Rushin g, Dan Russo, Mike Rutledge. Mickey St. Clair. Sophomores Abandon Traditiona 80 �.~ .... ' '~\ Ring for Superior Style. ROW ONE: Ellen Sanders, Randy Sarver, C indy Sau l, Doug la s Saunde rs, Norma Scaggs, Wi ll ia m Scott, David Selmon, Susan Sheets , Ray Shelor, Kemp Shockley. Bren· da Sh ropshi re, Steve Silcot t, Ronn ie Sizer, Robin Smith, Sherry Smith . ROW TWO: J ean Spangle r, Patty Spruhan , Ann Lee Stevens , Carol yn Stewart, Sandford Stewart, Susan Stewart. W anda Summey, Doug Sutton, Davi d Tarp ley. Da vid Tate, Ren ee Thacker, Barbara Thomas, Gary Thom as. La rry Thompson, Ro b ert Thompson. ROW THREE: G a ry Throckmorton, Jean Ting ler, Ca thy Trenor, Ann Tuc k, C amil le Vaughn , Vic kie Vaughn , Rob· erl Va ughn, Doug Vess, Caroline W aldrop . Ann W alters. Ellen Wa lton. Morris W eddle, Gordon Wells. C harlene Wes tmoreland , Joe Wheby. ROW W hile. W ood , Gloria mo rs ki, FOUR: Gussie Susan W illard , Mike W oods, W righ t, Sherry Linda Zirkle. W hee ling, J anie W hite, Linda Kenny Wil son, Pat Wilson, Don na M imi W oosley. Frankie W righ• , W ygal, Joe Yaies M argaret Za 81 �I b E FRESHMAN C LASS OFFICERS: Sponsors : Miss J oy Erg le, Mrs. Morlho Log11n; President : Eddie Thomos, Vice- President: Mike Agee, Secretory: Lynn Wooklief, Treosure r: Becky Lee. I 425 Freshmen Boost ! ROW ONE: Stephen Butler, Ronold Butterworth, Carlton Byrd, Bill Coperlon, J oyce Cash, Gary Carter, Sharon Carter, Scott Corroll, Lowrence Corr, Shori Ca ud le, Wi lme C helf, Don nie Chewning. Benn ie Childress, Peg· gy Chisolm, Brendo Clos bey. Bette Cleym an, Tommy Clayton, Lucy Cline. ROW TWO: Corolyn Coch ron, John Coffey, Mike Cole, Becky Colemen. Bobby Combs. Kip Connelly, Roger Cook, Kenneth Copelond, Potti Copelond, Roge r Counts, Sommy Cox, Phyllis Croigheod. Shirley Cregger, Richard Cromer. H. C. Crotts, Cothy Crouch. Peggy Crowd· er. Marg ie Crowe. ROW THREE: Sorry Cumbie. John Dome, Mike Da· roche, Ann Doughtery, Peggy Doughtery, Jonny Davidson Suzonne Dovis, Stephen Doy. Lucia Deeds, Betty DeHod, Diane deRoode. Mortho Dixon, Barbara Dodd, Bill Donohoe. Cothy Doughty, Sorry Douglas, Bill Dowdy, David Duffy. ROW FOUR: Williom Dunbar, Cindy Duncan, Debbie Duncan, Glenn Dunville, Lorry Eanes, C harlotte Ed· wards, George Edwords. Judy Edwards. Judy Elder. Danny Ellis, Gory Ellis, Kotie Eunson, Lynn Frith, Sue Francisco, Steve Foutz. Potricio Foulz. Corolyn Forbes, Jeannie Firebough. ROW FIVE: Linde Ferris. Poulette Ferguson, Lorry Fer· guson, Ru ssell Garrett, Steve Gerrell, Susan Garrell, Sandra Gethcrcole. Brende Geerhorl, Fred Ge nheime r, J ohn Gibson, Goil Gill, J ohn Givens. Sorah G lass. J im Glover, Anne Gochenour, Roger Godd ard , Wa rren Goin, Roger Gough. 82 �ROW ONE: Tommy Abbott, Lou i_se Adkins, Leonard Agee, Mike Agee, Debbie Akers, M ike A ldridge. Linda Allie, Maggie Anderson, Diane Andrews. ROW TWO : John And rews, Rita Angel, Jimmy Archer, Cynthia Bain , Susan Baldwin, Mike Ba st , Ka ren Blankenship, Sha ron Boitnott, Ronn ie Bolling. ROW THREE: Glenn Bowe, Patsy Bowl ing, Larry Boyd, Constance Boyer, Don Bragg, H unter Breckenridge, Barry Briggs, Delores Brooks, Joseph Brown. ROW FOUR: Linda Brumfield, Pam Burcum, Katie Burke, Wayne Burnette, Gary Burton, Debbie Bush, Kathy Bushnell, David Butcher, G a ry Bu t cher. Enthusia sm at LeYlis. 83 �ROW ONE: Brenda Gran t, Freddie Grant. Donald Greene, Edward Grice. Steve Grubb, Karen Guthrie, Irene Hale , Linda Hall. Valerie Hamilton, Patricia Han cock, David Harless. ROW TWO: Walter Harrel l. Carolyn Harris, David Harris, Nancy Harris, Grover Harrison , Joe Harrison, Steve Harrison, Edd ie Hartwe ll , Ronnie Hatcher, Larry Ha vens, Joan Haywood. ROW TH REE: Ronn ie Hawkins , Jeanne Helmandollar, David Hess. Al ice Hickson. J immy Hink le, Brenda Hite, Brenda Hodges, J ane Hodges, Jo Ann Hodges. Margaret Hodg es. Barbara Holland . ROW FOUR: Paula Houff, Frankie Hough, Irma Hud son, Birt H uffman, Ma ry Huff, Michae l Huffman, Roger Huffman, Steve Huffman, Cat hryn Hughes. Donny H ughes, John Humphries. Active Freshmen Frequent 84 �Spirited Freshmen filled a convertible decorated in school colors. their entry in the Homecoming Parade. They complet ely disregarded the b lack omen of Friday the thirteenth and enjoyed themselves. Every School Function. ROW ONE: Lance Hunt. Rebecca Hunt, Lydia Hyatt, Judy James, Joyce Janney, Bonnie Johnson, David Johnson. Ricky Johnson, Deborah Jones, Donald Jones, Linda Jones, Robert Journell. Sh irean Jones, Robert Kanode , Tilford Keister, Auvray Keith, Melissa Keith. ROW TWO : Iris Kennedy, Carol Kessler, Bob Ki ng, Charlotte King, Carolyn Kinzi e, C harlie Knighton, Sharon Krupin, Kenneth Lagerholm, Paul Lafferty, Li nda Lafon. John Land, David LaPrad, Dale Lawrence. Linda Lawrence. Becky Lee, Connie Lee, G lenn Lee. ROW THREE: Robert Lewis, Joe Long, Larry Long. Cindy Loving , Susie Lynch. Peggy Lyon, Betty Jo Mabes, J im Man.n, Buster Mann, Richard Marmaduke, Tessa M artin, Thomas Martin, Eddy Maxey, James Maxey, Johnny Machine, John McBryde. Pam Mc Collum. ROW FOUR : Sandra McCown, David McCray, Mike McCulley, Thad McCulloch. Joe M eador, Hugh M eagher, M ary Sue McKi nney, Carol M illiron, Becky Mills, Carson Mills. Gary M oore. Vi rginia Moorman, Wayne Morgan, Judy M owles, Donald Mullins, Steve Mullins. Rebecca Mundy. ROW FIVE: Jerome Munna. Brenda Necessary, Dennis M urphy, Lynette Oakes. Ronnie Oliver. Peggy Orange. Dreama O wens , Gary Owen, Ric hard Owen, Susie Owen. Bobby Paine. Linda Pon nell. Mery le Parker, A nne Patrick. Glenn Pendleton, Sh irley Per ry , Jane Phelp s. 85 �"When can I get my schedule changed?" was the cry raised throughout the first week of school. Mr. Hunt devised a method for revising schedules by which siudents applied for c hanges according to grade leve l. Finally the Freshmen's turn came. Freshmen Begin to Select ROW ONE: Sherman Slaughter, Joyce Slusher, Larry Slusher, Marie Slusher, Steven Slusher, George Smith, Michael Smith, Steven Smi th, Charlotte Sna pp, Wayne Smith, Virgil Spence, Ma rgaret Snow, Darlene Spencer, Richard Spurgas, Gary Stein, Pamela Stewart, John Stinett. ROW TWO: Robert Stokes, Vickie Stokes, Becky Stover, Brenda Strickler, Robert Stuart, John Stump, Joanne Summey, Larry Sweet, Eva Takacs , Richard Tate, David Tavenner, Chuck Taylor, Trud i Teare, Tony Terry, Drema Tickle, Morgare t Tillman, Barba ra Thomas. ROW THREE: Eddie Thomas, Roger Thomas, Joanne Thom ason Elaine Thompson , Janice Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Sherry VonValkenbury , John Vernon, Lawanda Vess, Steve Vest, Tommy Wade, Dwight W a lk, Mark Walk er, Wal ler Anderson. Gary W al t hall, Cathie Walton, Tom Watts. ROW FOUR: Debra W aggy, Brenda Webb, Danny Websfe , Archie _Wells , . ~a role Wells , Debbie Wheeling . Kenny Whi te, Li nda Wh ite , William Wh itman, Nancy W ilbou rne , Ro bert W ilburn , Calvin W il liams, Judy Williams, Steve W illiams, Steven W illiams, l ester Wimmer, Robert W immer. ~O~ Fi:JvE: Brenda W ise , Evon W itt, Lynelle W itt, Patty Wol fe, Rrend a W 00 d : Lynn Wood lie f. Bonnie W ood s, Larry W oolwine, 1 an YWri oo J erry htwine Rob, Ronald. W oos Iey, M ary W omac k, Mi ke W ray, Yurick. 9 ' ert Wnght, Bobby Ya tes, Michael Ye<Jrou t, Mike 86 �ROW ONE: Michael Poff. Ricky Poff, Robin Poff. Kathy Pollard, Ruth Poole, Kathleen Porter, Tommy Powell. Lin. da Pratt, Linda Pratt, Sh&;on Pruett. Lind& Pruitt, W&r· ren Rodford. ROW TWO: David Ratcl iffe. Phillip Reese . Timmy Retlinger, Kenny Reynolds , Sandra Reynolds, Dorothy Rice, Kotha Rice . Betty Richardson, Janis Richa rdso n. Don Ring, Jean Ritchie, Kathy Robertson. ROW TH REE: Sha ron Po lston, Richard Rudolph, Connie Ruscigno, Henry St. Clair, Tommy Saunders. Stephen Sc hw ille. Tim Scott, W and a Scott, Sue Semones. Jim Sergent, Dona ld Shaver, Pat ricia Shaver. ROW FOUR : Da vid She lor, Wi nton Shelor, Jodie Shep· ard , Pete Sherertz, De nn is Shields, Robert Shockley. Judy Simmons, Robe rt Simmons, J udy Sisson, Linda Sisson, Lyn Sisson, Ka y Skelton. Their O vvn Course Preferences. 87 �EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Sponsors: Mrs. Phyllis Bulls Mr. Robe rt McReynolds President : Mary Volpe Vice-Pres id ent : Clark Chase Sec re tory : Bonnie Moses Treasurer: Denton W il la rd Eighth Graders Become Acquainted 88 �Eighth graders reported to school on September I, one day early. In a general meeting they were introduced to foculty and student leaders who welcomed them to Andrew Lewis ond explained school policies concerning all phases of school life. The remainder of the day was spent acquiring textbooks and meeting new teachers. With AL on Orientation Day. ROW ONE: Farrel l A dams, Merlyn Adkins, Charlotte Akers, David A kers, Cassy A mmen, Kitty Ammen , Barry Angel l, Paul A rche r, A loma Argabrigh t, Clark A rnold , Stephen Arnold. Tommy Asbe ll. Dennis Asbury, Brenda Baker. Sharon Baker. Robert Barker, Paul Barnett, Rebec. ca Bateman. ROW TWO: Debbie Beach, Larry Beavers, Brenda Beckner Wanda Beckner, Cheryl Beheler, Ru th Blankenship She,rry Blankenshi p, Kathy Boothe. Sheila Bower Carol Bowie. Jane Bowman, Robert Boyden, Diane Boyer, Dennis Bragg. Mary Lou Bredlow, Tray Brooks Shel•o n Brown, Susan Brown. ROW THREE: Ben Bryant, Barrie Butler Becky Burke David Burnette, Debbie Burnette, Gail Bu rnehe Kathy Burnette, Cheri Burton, V ickie Bute, Sandy Byrd B'lly Cantrell, Pat Carrol. Ka ren Carter. Treva Carter Brenda Catron, Carolyn Cecil, Larry Cecil Bill Chc?1ffin. ROW FOUR: Clarke Chase W ayne Childr ess S~eve Clayman , Jimmy Cloaninger, Richcird Cloud, Connie Cole, Frances Coleman, Paul Colley. Lorry Coltharp, Steve Combs, Joyce Cook. M i ke Crafton, Debbie Creg· ger, Linda Crook. David C::undiff, Jackie Cunni ngham. Cynthia Curley, Eugene Daniel s. ROW FIVE: Cheryle Davis, David Davis, Dennis Davis, J oanna Dean, M olly Dearing, Nancy DeHart. N eil De· Mesters, Bill Dewindt. Rudy Dickens, Brend., Dicker~o n , Allen Dixon. Daniel Eller Charles Elli ngton . J oyce Elliot, Cindy Eubanks Jeanette Fergu son Linda Fitzq"r.1ld Debbie Fleming. 89 �>'-,? c L ""'O..p ~<<"...;i,.r ':',{'9/J-9'9~ ..O,p~ s~osN?- - ( )l J Eighth Grade Election Posters ROW ONE: Renossa Harvey, Kathy Hart less, Cheirles Hartma n. Frannie Hartman, Ronnie Hasenbeck, Richard Hatcher, Llewellyn Hedgbet h, Patricia Heinz , Karen Hels trom. Dwight Henley, Ginger Hibbitts. Carolyn Higgs, Martha Hildebrand, Tommy Hines. Susan Hockett. Linda Hodges. Kay Holdren. ROW TWO: Lee Holloway. Dennis Holt, Jerry Honciker. Steve Hudson, Donald Huffman, Jeff Hughes. Linda Hultz, Steve Ireland , Na ncy J ackson. Richard Jacobs, Debbie Jones, Jo Ann Jones, Melissa Jones, Victor Jones. Ken Johnson, Philip Johnson, David Johns ton. ROW THREE: J ay Johnston, Lind a Johnston, Linda Keen. Patricia Keen , John Kend ig, Wayne Kessinger, Conard Kes te r, Barry Key. Daryl Keye s, Noncy King , Richard .Kingery, Tom Klein , Sam Knouff, Diane Lane, James La Rocco, Robert Lavenner, Stephanie Law. ROW FOUR: Lee Logan, Rowland Lord, Jane Lucado, P<imela Lucado, Charles Lucas. Mary Paige Lucas. Pat Lucas. Karen Marshall, C harles Marl'.n, Dale Martin, Kathy Martin . Lee Martin, Mary Marlin, Mike MMhn, Solly Martin Carol Ma ttox, Gloria Mayhew. ROW FIVE: Marion McBryde, Douglas Mc intyre, Janice Mc intyre, Sh.or~ey McKay, Cindy Miller, Debl:rie Miller, Sammy Miller. Ronnie Milliron, Mike Mitchell. Beverly Moran, Linda Morris, Lynne Morris. Bonnie Moses, Reg ina Moss Tommy Moss. Iris Mo ll, Ricky Mu llins. 90 �ROW ONE: Russell Foote, Carolyn Farmer, Mark Fulp, Elizebeth Furrow, Helen Gallagher, Stephen Ga rrett, Bill G a rst, Ricky Gattoni, Wayne Gauley, Gary Gearheart. ROW TWO: Alfred Dudley, Gregory Duncan, Ric hie Duffy, Li la Dunville. J ames Dyer, Wayne Dyer, Linda Eanes, Andy East, Ernest Edmonds, Billy Gio rdano . @ . ~ 1• ROW THR EE: Charles Gienger, John Goens, Linda Goe ns, Vicky Good win, Mabel Gra ham , Sha ro n Gra ham , Sandy Gravely, Phillip Greer, Edd ie Grogan, C lora Ha ley. ROW FOUR: Alvin Ha ll, Victor Ham, Regina Hamblin, Charles Hammersley, Mark Hancock, James Hardwick, Jimmy Harless, Brenda Harlow, Brenda Harmon, Linda Harmon . Cover W a lls in November. 91 �ROW ONE: Sherry Mullins, Althea Murray, Alvin Mur· ray, Judy Muse, Judy Nalls, Linda Noble, Dorothy Palmer, Jimmy Palmer, Rhonda Palmer, Sheila Palmer. ROW TWO : Adrian Parris. J immy Pa tsel, Patricia Pal· terson , Robert Patte rson, Shirley Paxton, Linda Pennington, Lind a Pe rdue, Ri ta Perdue, Jud ith Peters, David Pe terson. ROW THR EE: Ronald Poff. Bobby Pollard, Andy Porter, Tommy Porter, Jeff Powell, Betty Radford, Judy Rakes, Frank Ra nd all, Linda Repass, Judy Reynolds. ROW FOUR: Patricia Reynolds, Doug Robe rtson, Terry Rutledge, Patricia Rutrough, Richard Sackett, Linda Sartin, Sue Schilling, Pam Scott, William Scott, J ohn Shaver. --/ ( Eighth Grade Tops All Other Classes 92 �At the end of the first report p eriod, eighth graders were im atient io see their mel and Mary Volpe discussed their first high school report cord:. six weeks' averages. Patrick Tram- in United Fund Contributions. ROW ONE: Gary Shelor, M ary Jo Sherrard . Lind a· Shockl ey, C arol Sigmon, Linda Sink, Shirl ey Sip e, Becky Smi t h, Debb ie Smith. Larry Smith, Nelson Smith. Patrick Sm ith. Roy Smi th, G eorge Sn ea d , Susan Snead, Donnie Snyder. Linda Spang ler, Denise Spenc er. ROW Clair, Li nd a Terry. TWO: John Spencer. Kailynn Spri nkler, M My St alli ns, Edd ie St. M ichael Stewart Barbara Stover. Don Strickl er. G len Surf<ice Surface. Marjorie Taney. Ra chel Taylor. Ric hard Taylor, Geo rg e Jeanne Thacker. M ar tha Tice . C y nt hia Ti ppe tt . W illiam Tockett. ROW THREE: Patrick Trammell G regory Trevillian, Jimmy Trent , Jim Tribley. St eve Turner. Thom as Turner, Diane Tuttle, Caroly n VanEps, Be atrice Vanover, Randy Vaughn. Sonny Va ughn. Betty V iar M ,1 ry Volpe. Mike Vonlsolos. Steve Von tsolos, Jerry W alker, Kevin W al ker. ROW FOUR: Becky W aters Rich ard W a tk ins, Charlie W ebb Shoron Webb, Faye W ertz, M i ke W est. C arolyn W hi le. Freddie W hi te Kat hy W hite, Shirley W hi le, Vicki W hil e. J. C. Wh itlock Linde W hi dew N ancy W hitman, M ark W ickh<l m Denton W illa rd A ngel<1 W illiam s. ROW FIVE: C arol W illiams Johr. W'!liams M ike W illicim s M ar ie W il son, Judy W immer. Jud y W infre y, Dard en W ood David W ood Georg e Wood. Lind11 W oods. C huck W ood s. Da vid W righ · Chris W ulfken Borry You ng Bu tch Youn g. Ko thy Z amorski Pamela Z err. 93 �- ~, 94 ·~ �Athletics Andrew Lewis experienced the yea r of winning teams in '64-'65. Overall , footbal l, basketball, track, a nd wrestling boasted vic.torious seasons and highlyskilled participation of the school's leading athletes. A dynamic school spirit was rejuvenated as students discovered the thrill of a ttending action-packed athletic events; seasonal victories underscored a t riumphant year at Lewis. 95 �VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : Donna King , Betty Spencer, Kathy Waldrop, Ela ine Lee, Cathy Ha ll, Linda Johnston, Head Cheerleader. Cheerleaders Add Joyful Chant ''We're I JUNIOR VARS ITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Susa n Kingery Mary Ja ne Phlega r Phoe be M ills, H ead Cheerleader Sharon G re y Sh irley Ferguson . STANDING: Camille Vaughan C aro line W a ldrop Loraine Beckett Barbara Holland. 96 �Camille Thomas, Madey Gearheart, Miss loVe rne Bailey, Sponsor. Pat Craft, Martha Lee, Al ternate; Patty Wright, Doris Myers. Not Pictu red : Dawn N ester, Alternate; Number One'' to List of NeYI Cheers. Dur ing halftime the spirited A.L. cheerleaders introduced themselves to thei r host, the Fleming squad. 97 �The whole Roanoke Valley community re101ces with Salem in the state football championship won by Andrew Lewis High School's Wolverines. Anyone who attended a rece11t Lewis game, especially either of the last two, couldn't help but become infected with the championship fever. And it was contagious to a lot of people who didn't attend. The Wolverines went through I0 straight football games without a defeat or a tie, a feat attained by no other team among the state's top high schools and something no other Salem team ever accomplished. All Salem literally erupted that Friday evening at the final whistle when the scoreboard showed a hard-won 19 to I 0 Lewis victory over Kecoughtan. For the next few hours there was nothing staid about the old Roanoke County seat. It was a sight to behold. Tri -co ptoins Steve Cromer, Don Brugh, ond Donny Wheeling ond Cooch Eddie Joyce occept with pride the sportsmonship oword from Mr. Guy Spruhon. Hearty congratulations are due the Wolverines' football squad, its excellent coaching staff, its student body, Salemites, and all the rest who live in that part of the county whose high school is Lewis. In fact, the whole Valley feels pretty cocky at the moment. It has a right to. Repr inted CourlC$y of Roanoko limo$ Editorial Glorious Season Begins Optirnistical ly · RTWOW : ONE: Miko Mosos. Tom FrA•ior H ~I Johnston Ronnie y R"1 h d ,.... ens Bob by Archer , Andy Minton , Gory Throckmorton. Donny Wheel ing. ROW Danny Cobb K R b b h' T · D ht o~p. ~ a~ .""' ' R'c,hord Guord Deon Eost Da nny Bayse . R1chord Burrow. Ro nn ie Ritchi o. 0 0 0 ROW THREE· Coach Boonb a cv,., c ' h oMtc.,•e, St om ocug yh. Derry Mm ~.''nl.om~y Sample Dovid J o nes. Jon Roberls Gene W ebb. Ste ve Cromer, Cooch . · a rnc . oac ,.9 evens. oac onny on•. ' II H · D B h a· 11 M I · d · k Ed doo Joyco, Cooch Do lo Foster. ROW FOUR: W . J. Thomos. Jimmy Wrig ht Bori Neighbors Russe arro s on rug . ' y 1 es , Jod ie Hen ric s, Bo Sou thern vH 98 R" �In the opening gam e of the season, Russel l Harris (43) picked up va luable yardage against Pa trick Henry with able assistance from Danny Wheeling and Bari Neighbors. (20) With Force and Early Wins. VA RSI TY SCOREBOARD A. L. 27 Patrick Henry A. L. 13 Danville 6 A. L. 27 Tazewell 0 A. L. 47 Cave Spring 0 A. L. 33 William Byrd 0 A. L. 39 31 W illiam Fleming A. L. A. L. A . L. A. L. 13 53 19 12 13 Jefferson 6 Halifax Co. 0 E. C. G lass 12 Kecoughtan 10 Ma nage rs Pat Saul and Fred C ruser offered battered players moral sup port in add ition to comforting thei r aching muscle s 99 �6 ,; EIGHTH GRADE· ROW ONE: Andy East, Bu rch Young. Wayne C hildress. Ronnie Poff, Jimrr.y Pa lmer, Bert Sm ith, To m Klein . ROW TWO: Don Strickler Larry Cecil, Way~e Dyer. DannY. EllH e r, Dhavid W o od . RandyMHaknnWe~, kRhobert Boyden. ROW TH REE: John Shaffer, Steve Arno ld, Richa rd J acobs , Charle~ Webb, Chllrl ie Hammersley. Dickie ate er, Pa u 1 8arnett, ar 1c am . Eighth Grade, Freshman, J.V. Football FRESHMEN : ROW ONE: Tommy C layt o n, Steve n William s, Gary Moore , David Duffy, Mike Henry, J ohn Hump hreys . To m Watt.s, Sco tt Ca~roll , David Ha rl ess, Robbie Wright. G a ry W a lth11 ll. ROW TWO: Bennie Childress. Lyn Wimmer, Kenny La gerh o lm, Sparky J o urn el l, Bo b by .Pa in e , J oh n G1~ens , John Andrews, Bobby Mo rg an , Dennis Murph y, Da vid She lo r, Bobby Simmo ns. ROW THREE: Da vid Bu tc he r, Ke nny C o p ela nd . Ga ry S tei n , Ran dy W oolwine. Do nald Mullins, Bill Dowd y, Stephen Doy , Mi ke Poff. Ste ve Ye st, Leonord Age e, Dovid John so n, Glen Dunville , Manoger. ROW FOUR : C oac h , Bo b Barne tt, G o ry Bu tche r, Manager, Sieve M ulli ns, Gl enn Pe ndle ton. Bill Whi t man . Ca rl ton Byrd , G a ry Ellis, Pet e She re rlz. Don ald Green , Ste ve Fo ut z. G len Bowe. Geo rge Wood s. J oh n Stum p. Danny Ellis. J oh n Mil c hi no. M ike Yuri ch. 100 �- JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW ONE: Lorry Lucodo. Freddie Amrhein, Bill Humphreys, David Tate, Bill Pough. ROW TWO: Mat Highfill, Bill Green Butch Palmer, Lee Eubanks, David Radcliffe. ROW THREE: Donny Cobb. Jimmy Croy. Ken Robey, Philip Ayers. Raymond She lor. ROW FO UR: Danny Monk Coach: Herb Ri tchie, Dean East, Jerry Ellis, Mike Stevens. Cooch. Build Strong Teams for Future Years. Bottle.worn Bo Southe rn, knee ling ot the 50, watched his leom with confidence os they bloc ked offensive moves without wavering. C ooch Edd ie J oyce briskly p acin g the side lines end oltentively observing tho oction became sig ht to spectolors ot football games. 0 fami lia r IOI �L Mid-Season Games Boast Mounting Scores and Skillful Plays. Steve Cromer (30) made a fantastic, over-the-shoulder ce1tch for t he first Wolverine touchdown and the first score against Kecoughtan. Cromer was later named the most underrated player on the Lewis squad . ' ' �Afflicted rather suddenly with painful leg cramps, Russell Horris limped to the sidelines during the W ill iam Byrd game. Minutes later he resumed active p lay. Jimmy Wright {82} took a pass over the midd le for a vital first down against H alifax County os Ro berts (83} and Harris ( 43} move in to protect. Bo Southern (73) mainta ined strong blocking a ction as Russell Harris ( 43} pushed forwa rd for va luable yardage aga inst Kecoughtan. Harris, leading Weste rn District scorer, accumu la ted 78 poin ts in ten games. Action Photos Co urtesy of Jock Gokin 103 �One H illtopper ha d the right idee as ho ellcmpte d to prevent Danny Wheeling {20) from gaining yardage in the hard-fought E. C. Glass game. Wolverines Clear Highest Hurdles, Score Torry Amrhein (SO), Bo Southern (73), and Danny Bayse (75) provided an opening for Donny W hee ling as he c u t throu gh the E. C ,,.,d th11 W oslorn Di-.trict Chomp1omhip 104 Gloss line to victory �Richerd Burrow ( 10) dived et the feet of e Kecoughtan carrier, as Jon Roberts (83) end Den Brugh (62) closed in to halt a run . Lewis forcefully overcame the mighty Werriors from Hampton, Virginia. Final Victories-Glass and Kecoughtan. W it h a close score of 13 - 10 in Lewis' favor, tension mounted as Russell H a rris failed to intercept a Kecoughtan pass. Lewis totaled 163 yards to 118 fo r Kecoughtan. 105 �Strong Faces . . . Glo'Ning With Pride • • • Reflect Team Triumph of STATE CHAMPIONSHIP! Mayhem broke loose in the locker room, with shouting boys, flashing cameras, 11nd news reporters ofter Tommy Sample's 64-yord gallop to victory. �Exultant players hoist ed t hei r champion , C oach Eddie J oyce, atop shoulder pads when the game ended with the scoreboard read ing 19- 10 and they knew they were State Champs. Polishing trophies became the popu lar pastime of the '64 football stars. Five g leaming awa rds climaxed the triumphant season: they were the championship award, the Roanoke Times trophy, the Western District trophy, the thirteenth annual Civitan Sportsmanship Award, and the City-County trophy. Individual honors were received by the following players: Te rry Amrhein-first team City-County, first team Western District, second. team All State I -A. Danny Wheeling-first team City-County, first team Western District, second team All State I -A. J on Roberts- first team C ity-County, first team Western District, honorable mention All State I-A, Salem Sports Foundatio n's Outstanding Lineman. Russell Ha rris-first team City-County, first team Western District, ca ptain , first team All State 1-A: first team All State, first team All Southern , first team Scholastic Magazine All Am~rican High School. Roanoke Touchdown C lub's Outstanding A rea Back, Salem Sports Foundation's O utstanding Back, Virginia 's outstanding high school player. Dan Brugh-first team C ity-County, first t eam Western District, honorable me ntion All State 1-A. 107 �ROW ONE: Ronnie Shorter, Sammy W e dd le. Bo Southern, Chorics Kipps. Jimmy Wright, M elvin Ka node. Hol Johnston . ROW TWO: Doug Smith , Manager: J on Roberts. Dorsey Hibbilts Donny Bo~cr. JacVie Hend ricks. Steve C romer. Chorlcs Surfa ce Cooch Dick Miley. Varsity Spearheads Confident Basketball -----STUDENT OFFICIALS: Honk Highfill Sta tistician: Doug Smith, Va rsity Manoger; Steve Mor ·,h,,11 s~ . . ti•tic1on· S 1m H11ysl<' it Junior Varsity Manager· Jim Garrison, Officio! ScrwJr. 108 S teve Cromer, one o f the starling five, s tood poised at the foul line rea d y to put into motion his one-handed se t sh o t. �., VARSITY SCOREBOARD A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. 76 70 73 61 72 81 76 64 76 73 77 89 61 65 61 64 66 62 Cave Spring William Byrd Halifax County Patrick Henry E. C. Glass William Byrd Jefferson Marion William Fleming George Washington Cave Spring Ha lifax County E. C . Glass Marion Patrick Henry Jefferson Will iam Fleming George Washington Pensive Coach Miley an d varsity p layers scrutinized the action in tently on the floor. Season, Backed by Promising Speed and Skill. Charles Ki pps (34) got the opening tap from the Jefferson Magic ia ns as Jon Roberts (24) broke for t he basket. 64 56 70 89 71 62 77 57 74 89 55 72 69 67 52 58 94 79 �EIGHTH GRADE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mr. Bowe r, Coach; Larry C eci l, Denton Willard , Rob ert Boke r, Barry Young, Po t Tromme l, Jim Palmer, Mike Mitchell , George Snead. ROW TWO: Steve Clayman, Andy Porter, Richard Jacobs, Ben Bryan t, Richa rd Ha tcher. Tom Klein, Thomas Po rter, Greg Duncan, David Peterson. ROW THREE: Freddie White , Randy Vaughn, Denn is Dovis, Charles Hartman, David Johnson, Andy Ea st, Ronnie Mill iron, Ken Johnson , David Davis. SEASON'S RECORD: 15-0. Eighth Grade Goes Undefeated; Freshmen Top in County. FRESHMAN TEAM: ROW ONE: Ro nnie O liver, Ma nager; Steve Huffman, Bobby Simmons , David Shelor, Kenneth Lagerholm , Steve Williams, M ike McCulley. Fra n kie Ho ugh G a ry Walthall. Busler Mann. ROW TWO: Mr. McReynold s, Coach ; Steve Mul lins, Bob King . John And rews. Steve Garrett, Bill Whi t man , H ugh M,.. ,,,n .. r Frr:d G r·n hr·1mer Pe te Shc r(•rl1 David McCray. Gary Moore . SEASON 'S RECORD: 10-2. 110 �JUN IOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Jimmy Polmer, Don Russo. Chorlie Hammersly, Omon Eost, John Givens. ROW TWO: Bob Mortin, Von Crouch, Butch Polmer, Andy Minion, Lee Robertson. ROW THREE: Donny Monk, Cooch; Eddie Berrier, Roger, Holtman, Doug Vess. John Potrick, Phil Ayers. SEASON' S REC O RD: 10·8. Vigorous J.V. Games Regularly Precede Varsity Action. The sterling five prepored lo open onothe r game for Andrew Lewis on their home cour t. The record s revealed th.of ihe Wolve rines won eleven games a t home while winning on ly three on hosting courts. Varsity Cooch Dick Miley used a time·out to gi ve specr;ic instructions lo his players on how to stave off a lost minute ottock b y an opponent. �In the home game with W illiam Byrd . M e lvin Ka node (22) st rai n ed the ext ra inch needed to tap the b all to Cha r les Surfa ce (lower rig ht ) . Ag ainst t h e Terriers fou r lewi s men were in the doub le figures co lu mn : Cha r les Kipps, Ronnie Shorte r. Sammy Weddle, e nd J ackie He ndr icks with 22 , 15 , 14, and 11 res p e ctive ly. Honie-Court Advantage Influences • First Half of Season . Repeated Victories 1n _,., I • - - - - - 1, Sammy W e ddl e (44 ) a nd Jon Roberts (24) pursued M ike H a il ey {3 1 ) as he received a p ass from Chuck Seabolt ( 21). J ackie H e ndr ic ks (h idd en b eh ind a Comet) ha d posit ion fo r this reboun d aga inst Ha lifax County as Charles Kipp s, Sammy W eddle ( 44) . a nd Hal Joh nston ( 12 ) ru she d forward to assist. �It was o man-to-man si tuation cs Captain Sieve Cromer guarded Pa I rid Henry's Noble Ma rshell. The intense rivalry between A. L. and P. H. increased the excitement of the game. Jon Roberts ( 24) slipped os he a ttempted to steal the boll from Gainey ( 51) of Halifax County. lewis won both of its encounters with Halifax. Ron Shorter, a crowd-pleaser with his easy. intuitive sty le of p lay. mode these two points egeinst Gloss look easy: he was later voted Mr. Bas ke tball b y the stud ent body. Charles Kipps, Lewis' 6'S'h" center. found basketball. rebounding in pa rticiular, lo be quite compe titive with Glassman around . lew is won the game by one point. 113 �Sommy Weddle (44), gritted his teeth in his efforts to control the boll in this ploy with the Hilltoppers. Sommy, o junior, scored a total of 20 1 points and was named to the Western District Honorable Mention Team. Jockie Hendricks (white uniform) stopped the drive of o persistent Hil ltopper, but fou led him in t he process. Outstanding Players Use Individual Abilities to Alert Ronnie Shorter (I OJ stole a pass and began to move against the retreating Cardinals of G.W .. Western District Champions. \ 114 ----.,,,,,-r �It was a two-man effort as Steve Cromer (30) went high into the air to pass .the ball to Jackie Hendricks ( 32). Hendricks stretched and leaned in hopes of catching the pass intended for him and thus preventing a G.W. interception. Advantage; Yet Master Efficient Team-Work. Charles Kipps (34) got the .tap to open the second half of play against Jefferson. Hal Johnston (30), a promisinc;:i sophomore, was high-scorer for the Wolverines with 24 points. "5 �Wolverines Miss Tournament Berth by Narro~ Margin, as Final Games Are Lost On Opponents' Courts. Churles Kopp• ( 34 t und Steve Cromer ( 30) outjumped Morion's Stevenson (33) for o .,;101 rebound Lewi 11on i1s home game with the Hurricones 62-55; later Mdw,r ,,..,,,nged , Ir · o ~ o 1 the season by defeating the Wolverines 72 70. 116 Charles Ki p ps ot tempted lo snare the ba ll from an unsuspec ting Colone l while other Lewis and Fleming ployers wotched apprehensively. Kipps. o junior was the leading rebounder for the W olverines �J o n Ro b e rts ( 25 ) hovered near P.H.'s No ble Ma rshall (32) in a seq uence of rap id -action guarding man e uve rs. Hal Johnston , a little man in a b ig ma n's ga me, wa s the o nly so phomore on the varsi ty squad . H is zea l an d d eterm in at io n ofte n revived la g g ing team spi rits. Guard Ronnie Shor ter repeated ly left o ppo ne nts, inc lud ing the Fleming Colo nels, qui te stu nned b y his driving and shooti ng techn ique s. Sho rter was the seaso n' s high scorer for Lewis wit h a total of 22 0 points and he wa s a me mbe r o f t he W estern District Honorable Mention Team. II 7 �-• ROW ONE: Morlene Preston, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Ammen, Lindo Sink. ROW TWO: Beverly Colemon, Morion Marshall. Rosie Hammersley. Ann Wolters, Noncy Keenan. Sandra Martin. ROW THREE: Sharon Bethel, Anne Patrick, Blanche Hale, Dawn Nesler, Ann C layton. Jerry Honaker Gwen Howkins. Girls' Basketball Team Adds to List - I lI --.. ; - - - .•, ~ l An o fte r school . m meont thot monoge rs Bott io B · ht II p roctoce session fo r the 1ea king certain !hot they hod t ho r19 we ond Susie Faries would be busy ma necessory equipment handy . they anxiously watched Coaches LoVerne Baile their girls make an Y and Jane Pain !er sm iled :~ . ch resul ted in tho loss of the boll by the 0 unexpected defen si ve move PPonent. 118 �~nn ~olrick, o fosl moving forword, moved in for o loy-up og oins l he Vinion Moroon s. Ann, 0 freshmon, wos the leading scorer for the Wolvereltes. All eyes were on Rosie Hammersley, a roving guard, as she tried to decide her next move. All lewis games were played at Woodrow Wilson ond this one agoinsl the Vinton Maroons gave the Lewis girls their second victory. of Opponents, Plays Hard-Fought Season . SEASON'S SCOREBOA RD A.L. A'.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. 18 23 20 22 21 10 20 10 26 W illiam Fleming Roanoke Catholic J efferson Northside Patrick Henry Vi nton Blue V inton Maroon Cave Spring N orthcross 30 24 22 15 42 26 15 18 12 The lop level strategy between Miss Painter and her starling six poid o~f os the Wolverottos won their first of the season. It was a 22-1 5 victory over Northsido and followed o heart-brooking loss lo Roonoke Catholic by one point. 119 �ROW ONE: Larry Sink, Jackie Clifton, D. E. Thompson. Glenn Robinette. ROW TWO: Don Sulton. Guy Kageals. David Palmer, Ronnie Shorter. Cross-Country Team Practices Lengthy Salem Route. SEASON'S RECORD A.L. A.L. A.L. A.l. Ronnie Sh o rter a nd other Cross-Country boys beg an to get a lit ti c winded •J S they starte d up a long . steep hill. 120 16 21 18 31 (Low Score Wins) William Fleming Allegha ny High Christiansburg Virginia Episcopal 45 36 39 25 The gun was fired and the runne rs we re o ff a s il n<' lher t rac k mee t began. All home mee ts were held on the RoMoke Co llege t r.id. �'64 Spring Track Team Wins Western District Title. Gene Webb took his turn at the high jump as specta tors, including o ther t rackmen , intently wa tc he d t he action. Successfully hand ing off the baton in the mi le relay were Randy Smith and Lacy Bethel. Du ring the season, Bethel amassed a tota l of 20 po ints. SEASON 'S SCOREBOARD A.L. A. L. A.l. A. L. A.L. 60 49 95 89 75 William Fleming E. C . G lass William Byrd Jefferson Patrick Henry 58 64 23 24 43 Western District Cha mpions with 45 points. Three school records were broken d uring the 1964 track season. Marion Reynolds: Low Hurdle s in 19.9 seconds. Don Russo : IOOYa rd Dash in 9.9 seconds. 220 Yard Dash in 22. I seconds. Marion Reyno lds and Do n Russo, '64 graduates were named, respectively, the outsta ndi ng ma n in fiel d e vents and th e outstanding runner. 121 �Levvis Matmen Experience Highly Successful Wrestling, a compa ratively new winter sport at A.L. , produced one of the most surprising and successful athletic teams of t he yea r. The season's record was 10 wins, two losses. and one tie. Grapplers such as David Garraghty, Lawrence Carr, Bob Archer, and others we re ind ividual stars throughout the season. In the reg ional tournamen t, which was won by host Northside, David Garraghty won first place in the 165 poung class; this ent itled him to a berth in the state tournament. As a result of their regional victories, t hree other Lewis wrestlers a lso earned the right to compete in the state tournament. Alvin G illespie placed second in the 95 pound class; Lawre nce Carr, third in the 120 pound class, and Bob A rcher, fou rth in t he 138 pound class. Alvin G illesp ie (bla ck un iform) moved for a pin aga inst Jefferson's 95 pound con tender. ROW ONE: Bobby Archer, Richard Givens , Donny Clinevell, David Crook Ch uck M essinger. Davi d Duffy. Alvin Gillespie. ROW TWO: David Hoync s. Benny Chi ldress. Terry Amrhein . Richard Gu a rd . Freddie Amrh ein· M r. Stevens Coach. 122 Ratc liff, Mi ke �Season, Marred Only by T'No Losses. Ch uc k Messinge r got t he ta ke down on J e fferson's 120 po und man. The J effe rso n t ea m g ave Le wis its only t ie of the season. t.:: Da vid Duffy (d ark un iform ) fou nd th e g oing rough in his J e ffe rson match. W RESTLING SCOREBOARD A.L. A.L A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. AL A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A. L. 27 28 32 24 29 36 30 24 11 41 35 38 19 Northside Patrick Henry William Byrd Jefferson Doug las Freeman Blacksburg Patrick Henry J efferson Northside Coving ton Pulaski W illiam Fleming W illiam Byrd 25 22 18 24 15 13 16 21 32 11 16 13 32 C hippy Ha ynes {da rk unifo rm) rode hi s Jefferson opponen t to vic tory. H aynes com pe ted in t he 180 pound divi sion. 123 �124 �Student Life Life at Andrew Lewis was not terminated by merely attending classes and studying each day Student int erests were broadened and developed farther through participation in clubs and school-sponsored activities and celebrations. A ssemblies that provided a pleasant c hange of pace presented everything from talent shows to a n explanation of the atomic reactions. Andrew Lewis, proud of the well-rounded young people who composed its st udent body, ma inta ined its versat ile program of activities. 125 �The Student Cooperative Association was formed for the purpose of promot ing better relations between the administration and the student body. Delegates to the student government were elected from each class every spring. with t he exception of those representing the eighth grade. who were selected in the fal~. Among S.C.A. activities were numerous efforts to bolster the organization's treasury. includ ing the sale of student directories and S.C.A. ca rds, and tri-sponsoring the Christmas Da nce . In addition to earning money for use in t he council 's own. projects, the S.C.A. also helped raise funds for the America n Field Service, by sell ing shares of A .F.S. stock, to aid in bringi ng a foreig n exchange st udent to Andrew Lewis for t he 1965-66 term. Before the nationa l elections took place the Student Cou nci l held a mock election t o get the general opinion of the student body concerning their choice of candidates. Votes were recorded by the voting mach ines which were used at t he Roanoke County Precinct for t he actual election. The S.C.A. has proven itself to be a very vita l part of A ndrew Lewis, g iving students t he opportunity to participate in the governing of t he school and teaching them t he cooperation and responsibi lity needed in la ter life. S.C.A. Representatives Paul Sau l, President of the SCA, presided at all assem blies and co·ord inated all of the organization's activities. In November prior fo the natio na l election, Lind a John ston. Donna King , Th e resea Ya tes, and Be tty Spencer mad e plans for A. L's mock election. To qualify to vote stu d ents either presented their S.C.A. ca rd s or pa id a five ro nt poll 1,,, The resu lt wa s a victo ry for J oh nson a nd H um ph rey. 12b Students Devotions were held in the auditor iu m each Fr iday morn ing. Speakers inc luded s tud en ts. le :>ch e rs , and guesfs : C arol Koestner was o ne o f the s tudent speak· ers. �I . ---OFFICERS: Cothy Hall, Secretary; Bari Neighbors, Treasu rer: Pat Soul, President: Kathy W aldrop, Vice-President. ADVISORS: Mr. Pa tterson and Mr. Kelly. Promote Co-operation Between and Faculty. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS : SEATED: Debbie Fleming, Mary Lou Bredlow, Betty Spencer, Bari Neigh bors, The resa Yates. STANDING: Phoeb e Mills, Kathy Waldrop. Caroline Wa ldrop, Donna King, Bill W hitm an, Cathy Hall. Pat Saul, Teri D'Emilio, John Givens, Linde Johnston. 127 �FRONT ROW: Betty W right, Barry Surfa ce, Jean Poole, Sharon Hash, Judy Fol '!y. Mack Banner. ROW TWO: Camille Thornos. Carol N ewman. Bo tty Spencer. Ma riah Parr, Toni Jolly. Brenda Yates , Theresa Yates. ROW THREE: Carolyn M erl in. Frankie Mitchell. Dawn Nesler, Pat Armentrout. Cindy W olfe. Pou l Mendolia , Robert Tuttle, Judy Chose. ROW FOUR: Melody Parsons, Robert Whit e. Woo dy Wimme r. Eddie Peverell, Jim Tobey. Pat Saul. Cloy S to kes. Beta Club Sets Standards, Participates in State Conventions. The thirty-nine members o f the Beta Club. an organization fo r honor students, attempted to enliven interest in the club through a more active program. In early fall, a constitutional committee was named to e stablish up-to-date requirements for membership. The necessary grade average for membersh~ was set at 2.50 of a possible 3.00, or a B average ; leadership qualities and character were also to be taken into oonsideration in selecting new members. All students in the Beta Club were required to be at least sophomores. A banquet for club members and t he ir pa rents was held at the school in February. The highlight of t he spring activit ies was the State Beta Converition held in Richmond. The A. L. c lub actively participaied in the convention by nominati ng a candidate for state vice-president and by selecting two students to serve a s marshals. The Beta Club, determined to fulfill its role as a service group, discussed the establis~ment of a tutoring service tind a student day in which students would porticipate in count y government. 128 OFFICERS : Jerry Mills. Correspond ing Secre tar y ; M rs. Gerry Harper, Advi so r ; Geno W ebb. Vi ce-President ; Ge o rge Sl usher Presid en t · C 1.1 thy Holl Treosurer: Carol Koestne r, Reco rd ing Sec re tory · M r. H,.ze l Wole rs Adv iso r. �Future Teachers Aid and Honor Faculty. In only the second year of re-organization , the Future Teachers of America boasted over thirty girls and a well-organized program of services and activities, as well as the offic.e of vice-president of the state F.T.A With such money-raising projects as selli ng corsages for Homecoming and Wolverine pennants, the girls prepared fqr a .busy year. The teacher-aid program proved to be extremely beneficial both to the practicing students and the hard-pressed faculty members. Each girl used her study hall periods to perform helpful services for the teacher to whom she was assigned-filling out records, grading homework, or typing needed information, such as study sheets. Several students were given actual teach ing practice as an emergency substitute, and two spent an entire day at a local elementary school teaching the third grade. Mrs. Bowmon, on F.T.A. odvjsoc, worked with Judy Foley, Tesso Mortin, Debbie Brugh, ond Shoron Sisson os they mode plons for the club's "pot luck" supper which wos held ot Debbie's home. Sponsoring the second annual Teacher Appreciation Day was an especially important activity of the F.T.A. In an assembly all were honored with a token of appreciation and the teacher of the year was named. ROW ONE: Jeo nn ie Mormo n , C aro l Koestner, Shirley Harrison, Marioh Porr, Ann e Will ioms. ROW TWO: Judy Chase, President; Judy Fo le y, Vice-President; J udy Gre sha m, Secretary; Comille Th omas, Treasurer; Sharon Sisson, Publicity; Betty H ud son. ROW THREE: Mr. Thompson, Advisor; Lin d a Frith, Brendo Combs Bonn ie W ill.?1rd , C loud io G reen. Suson H oye, Sandro Reese. Linda Poff. ROW FOUR : Ellen J e ffries, Tessa Martin, A nn C layton Debbie Brugh Sharon Norri MMg ore t W illi<!lms, Bonnie Lovell. 129 �VIRGIL CLASS: ROW ONE: Ra lph Sm ithson, M ike Franc isco, Toni Jo lly, Lind o J ohnton, Donna King, Pat Sa u l, Jim Garrison . ROW TWO: A n n Williams, Doris Myers, Claudia Green , C ami lle Thomas, Pontifex Maximus; C othy Hall, J oyce Mil le r, Emily Pain e, Elizab e t h A ndrews . ROW THREE: Elaine Lee, Susan Caliga n. Sharon Sisson, Sharon Goad, Jud y Thompson , Belva C ombs, Ju dy 1Fo ley, Patrician Consul; Jane Hagee. Don H alterman. ROW FOUR: Te ri D'Emilio, Linda Po ff, Pat Armentrou t, Sha ron Hash, Frankie Mitche ll. Vitality of Latin Club Me111bers Revive s Activities an d A lthough a number of people wondered t hat a lively interest cou ld be ma in ta ined for a "dead language ," t he Latin Club accomplished just thi s .,..;i th numer ous activities and was able to sustain t he regard o f its 200 members for +he customs of Roma n l ife. ln O ctober t he Lati n Club in itiated the yea r ' s program of activities with its annua l picnic . Members of the fa culty as well as c lub attended. The Thanksgiving program was p r esented for upperclass~ e n wit~ t he t ra ditiona l elegant simplic ity i nvo lv i ng prayers in English and Latin . Liv ing pictures from the life of Christ composed the m oving Easter p rogram presented on Palm Sunday afternoon. Plans were made for La tin Week . inst ituted in t he 1963 -64 school yea r t o further increase an awareness of the prac tices of an earl i er c ivi liza t io n. In addition to these activities ind ividua l Latin classes presented entertai nmen t at '+he month ly mee ting s. · · t he year At t he b eg1nn1 ng of the second semester . boo k, Sodalitas Latina, was issu ed. It conta ined · f t' by -laws , sue h 1n orma ion as im p orta nt c lub date s. and the compiled membership. " To , pass o n t he torch o f l'f .. wa s more than t he 1 e, club s motto : it wa<, th e b a si.s o f th e c lub's existe nce. SPONSORS: Mi ss Virginio Cook ond M iss Dorothy Mill er con ferre d a bout fu ture Lalin Club octivit ios. 130 �PATRICIANS: ROW ONE: Pat Wolfe, M elody Pa rsons, Susan Leftwich, Vickie Grubbs, Linda Deyerle, Chonito French, Ann Wa lte rs. ROW TWO : Ann W illiams, Ellen Moh ler, Ca rol ine W a ldrop , Ellen Po rte r, Susan Agee, Doug Sutton, Mike Ma gru der, Van C rouc h. ROW TH REE: Diane Nester, Linda H ickerson , Donald Grego ry , Ken Rob ey. Preston Ga rragh ty, Dickie Dalby, Allan Barnett, Frank Rose, Brenda J ohnston. • Frequent Roman Life and Customs 1n In the Thanksgiving assembly presen ted to the student body by the Latin Club, Pat Saul repre sented an Am erican p hysician offering his prayer of thanks and asking for guidance. Senior Steve Cromer wa s selected by membe rs of the Latin Club to portray Christ in the La tin Club Easter Pageant. 131 �)I ' PROVINCIALS: ROW ONE: Lynn Guerin, Madey Gearheart, Carol Koestner, Tom Harvey, Danny Bayse, Barbaro O a ks , Virgin ia Kipps. ROW TWO: J ea n Poole, Peggy Lawrence, Bobby Hartless, Paul Mendolia, Kathy Waldrop, Wanda Kelly, Brenda Wright, Betty Spencer. ROW THREE: J im Tobey, Byro n Snapp, Richard Burrow, Russ Christensen, Susan Fry, Judy Gresham, Ken Segerdell, Margaret W illiams. Large Enrollment Verifies Popularity of Latin Club. PLEBEIANS: ROW ONE: Debb ie Whee ling, Debbie Bush, G ary C arter, Steve W ill iams, Linda Repass, Diane And rews , James Feltner. ROW TWO: Sha ron Ralston Mary Sue McKinney, Tommy Saunders , Anne Gochenour, Bett e Clayma n, Glenn Robinette, Robe rt Thompson, James Morris. ROW THREE: Judy Mowles, Ginny Moorman, Kailynn Sprinkle, John Humphries, Pleb eian Consul ; Charlie Kn;ghton, Becky Lee, L. C. Mille r, Jack Hob bs, Jane Hodges. ROW FOUR: Cathy Crouch, Sherrie Ell er, John McBryde, Paul Lafferty , Tommy Powell, Nancy W ilbourne, Vickie Stokes, Brenda N ecessary, Barbara Bones, Tessa M artin. ROW THREE: Andy Minton, John Givens, Wilma Chelf, Kathy Doughty, Joyce Sl ushe r, Shirean Jones. The Virgil Class, assisted by the Caesar Class, prese nted a n origina l drama concerning the typica l Roman life. It was presented at the regular October meeting just priot t o lho onnual c lub picnic wh ich was held in the cafeteria. 132 �Science enthusiasts had the opportunity to extend their interest outside of the classroom by joining the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. A get-together was held prior to the opening of school at Stonegate Swim C lub for both regular and prospective members; plans were outlined for the coming year. Early money-making efforts included selling programs at sports events, sponsoring hops, and holding a bake sale in down-town Salem. The club used its profits toward the staging of the County Science Fa ir. Club members also participated in the annual fair by genera l p lanning, setting up pro jects, and guiding visitors. Meetings included a variety of interesting and informative programs. Films from several fie lds of science were shown . Speakers, specialists in their area of study, presented up-to-date explanations of scientific occurrences. One such spea ker was Mr. James Ogul of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. OFFICERS: Noncy Pa tte rson. Secretary; George Slusher, Vice- President; Becky Crush, President; John Duncan, Treasurer; Miss O"Dell, Miss Hurt, Advisors. The Bi-Phy-Chem C lu b as a fina l project for the year planned a visit to area industrial plants such as Genera l Electric to observe modern methods of operation and production. Science-Minded Students Concentrate Efforts, Interests on Bi-Phy-Chem. FRONT ROW: Brendo Cisco, Bonnie Carter, Jean Poole, Gale Turner, Betty Hud son. ROW TWO: Mike Williams, Mary J . Ph legar, Kathy Richards, Vickie Vaughan , Mike Mul lins, Barry Surface. ROW THREE: Anne Williams, Mike McCorm ick, Phil Hol lan d, C. E. Cumbie, Roger Dixon, Jan e Hagee. 133 �Distributive Education and Vocational Office Training were vocationa l offeri ngs designed to tra in seniors for p rofitable employment in reta iling and wholesa ling or clerical a nd stenographic occupations. These students attended classes in the morning and worked a mi nimum of fifteen hours a week in the afternoon and on Saturdays. They were graded on the basis of joint observation by their employers and advisors. After graduation many of them accept permanent positions with their part-time employers. This year thirty students in D.E. worked in Roanoke businesses such as Sidney's, Sears, Nelson-.Roanoke Corporation, service stations, and drug, grocery, a nd furniture stores. Functioning as a c lub, they e lected officers and sponsored an employer-employee banquet in which they paid tribute to their employers. V.O.T. students specialized either in typing or stenography. and a ll were t rained in the use of up-todate business machines. These twenty three white collar workers were employed at such business concerns as Farmers' National Bank, Nelson-Roanoke Corporation , a nd C & P Telephone Company. As part of the V.O.T. program J oyce Cro tt s and Sue Ebl e n spent ha lf of each school day working in the admin islrotion offices of the school boord. Othe r V.O.T. stu den ts were employed at banks. insurance co mpan ie s. and o ther loca l business conce rns . D.E. and V.O.T. Serve Dual Purposes: ROW I: Sharon Dav is , Katine Keith , Jean Hodge s. Ba rbar<'! Holma n, Sue Eb len Alene Lee. J oyce C ro tt s. ROW 2: Kathy Hul l. Pam G u thrie , Shei la Hyatt, Diann e Rober tson Carolyn Byer, Marga ret Stove r. Barbara G e<'!rhearl. Carolyn J ohnson. ROW 3: Ro b e rt A tkinson. Brend a Dic kerson . Dre ma C u mbi e. Sandra W eston Joann Baker DMetla Alle n, No ra Nun nery. Barry Holman M iss Stutzman. Ad visor. 134 �O FF ICERS: Mr. Bolto n. Advisor; Jenny Du nvi lle, Treasurer; Spe nce Robe rtson, Vice- President; Jimmy Tickle, President. N O T PICTUR ED: She rry Hu ffman, Secretary. D.E. students Mery Ann Floyd, Denn is Marsh, end Sue Bones used the showcase to display products from the business concerns et which they we re em· ployed. Club A ctivity and Vocational Training . SEATED: Jackie Cobb, Spence Robertson. ROW TWO : Eddie W allace, J immy Tickle, Linda Boothe, Corindo Price , Bonnie B'o~e. Norma Jeon Parcell, J ean· nea Brummett, June Gillespie, Linda Aliff. ROW THREE: Lind a Leah, David Dillow, Vivian Roupe, Joan Menspil e, Henry Grim, Jomes Crouse, Mr. Bolton. RO W FOUR : Roger Dixon, Do le Looney, Edd ie Terry, Jenny Dunville, Bill Heoden, Steve Stinson, Richord Mottingly. N OT PICTU RED: C. R. Conner. Mony Ann Floyd, Sherry Huffmon , Sue Bones. Sondro Rodford . Dione Gusler. 135 �Le~is Lettermen Compose Mon ogra111 Club Set up as a c lub for boys excelling in athletics, the Monogram C lub had fluctuating requirements for membership accord ing to the speci f ic spo rt. To receive a letter and thus be eligible f or membersh ip in the club, a boy was required to participate · in the games for varying minimum periods . A basketball player must play in one-ha lf of the quarters, while a boy who participated in football found that the requirement varied anywh~re from 20-30 quarters, depending on the size of the team . Trackmen must achieve 15 points fo r th e covet ed monog ram, but usually on ly the top five or six runners were chosen from the Cross-Country Team. The same stipu lation appl ied to tennis p layers, of which on ly the top five or six in the matches were selected for the award. W restling, only recently becoming a major Lewis sport, was in the process of establish in g permanent rules for membership. OFFICERS: Bobby Archer, Tre asure r; Da nny Baker, Vice- President; Coach Edd ie Joyce, Spons~r; Bo Southern, Secretary; Steve Cromer, Preside nt. ROW ONE: Bobby Arche r, Rich a rd Burrow, Bo ·Southern . Da nny Bayse. Terry Amrh ein Rick Guard . ROW TWO: Danny Wheel ing, Bari Neighbors. Dan Brugh. Ga rry Throdmorlon. David J o nes, Billy G iles. ROW TWO: Pat Sa ul. Steve Crone r Gene W eb b H,. I J o hns ton J immy W right Jo n Ro be r ts Da nn y Beker. NOT PICTURED: Tom Ha rvey. 136 �STAGE COMMITIEE: Linda Goc henour and Ral ph Smi thson were in chorgo o f the numerous littl e details necessary to prepare the stage a nd auditorium for meetings and assemblies. They did everything from opening and closing the stage curtains and tu rning on tho proper lights to moving props into place and. on rare occasions. dismissing an assem b ly: PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS: Ralph Smithson, President; Camille Vaughan. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Scott and Mr. Jarvis. Advisors. Proiection Club Trains ''Men Behind the Scenes.'' PROJECTION C LUB: ROW ONE: Oman East, Van Johnson, Russ Christensen, Jimmy Sergent. ROW TWO: Rondy Hill. Don Sutton. ROW THR EE: Jomes W ild s, Donny Brooks, Danny Boyse. ROW FOUR: Pou l Jones, Billy Aldridge. Edd ie Burrier, Jerry Quesen berry. The boys on the Projection Club voluntarily spent thei r study hall period assisting teachers in the setti ng up of all types o f projectors, record players, tape recorders, and other audio-visua l aids. �ROW ONE: Cathy Hall, Camille Thomas, Betty Spencer, Elaine Lee, Linda Joh11ston, Pat Craft. Madey Gearheart. ROW TWO: Margaret Scaggs, Me lissa Stevens, Ka thy Wa ldrop, Donna King, Doris Myers, Martha Lee, Patty Wrigh t, Dawn Neste r. ROW THREE: Louise G ivens, Pam Fleming, Pat Armentrout, Sha ron Bethel, Marcella Hale, Kathy Richards, Gale Turner, Marlene Preston, Judy Summers. ROW FOUR: Sue Zirkle, J e rry Mills, Jeon Gleoson, Corol Prillaman, Brenda Graham, Sue Shelton, Anne Will iams, Marilyn Green, Claudia Green, Joyce Miller. ROW FIVE: George Slusher, Linda Ba rn ett, Virgi nia Kipps, Woody Wimmer, Brenda Wright, Sylvia Knight, Ka thleen Mayo, Lorraine St. Clair, Li nd a Clark, Ma ry Dyer, Shoron McGue. Pep Club Initiates Spirit ~OW LON!: Judy Sisson, J eannie Firebaugh, Sharon Webb, Pat Hancock. Con nie Rusign o, Marg aret Tillman, Debbie W heeli ng. ROW TWO: Linda Keen, Shno u~a Io, Becky . Lee, Peggy Lyon, Linda Hall, Joyce Janney, Brenda Hodges. Lyn n Woodlief. ROW THR EE: Renee Brya nt, Lynette Oa ks, J udy Mowles, L Mon ston, Kotie Burke, Hunter Breckenridge, Suzanne Dovis, Charlotte Edwards, Linda Lofo n. ROW FOUR: Jan ice Mci ntire, Ma ry Paig e Lucas, Lee V~f a; , T0 ione Lane, Marjorie Taney, Llewellyn Hedgbeth, Debbie Fleming, Ri ta Gearheart, Linda Morris. ROW FIVE: Brend a Catron, . Betty Viar, Mary H revo ~arter, J ane Bowman, Sondy Gravely, Nancy King , De bbie Bu rnett. She lton Brown, J eanette Ferg uso n. ROW SIX : C orolyn VanEps, Jerry ona er, Bonnie Moses, Iris Mott, Mory Lou Bredlow, Linda Rep<1ss, Sharon G raham , Koilynn Sprinkle, Pen ny Stall.ns, Susan Snea d , Na nc y Whit man, Kitty Amrnen. ° Pk 138 �ROW ONE: Jeanne Tingler, Vickie Grubbs, Mary Jane Phlegar, Betty Rhodes, Kathy Trenor, Brenda Cisco, Goraine Beckett. ROW TWO: Emily Paine, Betsy McKenny, A n ne Lee Stevens, Camille Vaughon, Caroline Waldrop, Cathy Bredlow, Phoebe Mills, Susan Kingery. ROW THREE: Ellen Walton, Betty Pe ters, Brenda Poff. Horriet Hedgebeth, Tommy Bradley, Elizabeth Andrews, Becky Stover, Nancy Coleman, Cindy Saul. ROW FOUR: Barbara Gillock, Linda Bute, Sher rie Eller, Ann Walters, Linda Deyerle, Chon ita French, Lawanda Cundiff, Dione Nester, Emerson McClanahan, Brenda McDaniels. ROW FI VE: Mona Rhodes, Sh irley Ferguson, Charlotte Pruett, Ellen Sanders, Mary Sue Cobb, Joyce Slusher, Ginny Moorman, Anne Gochenour, Freddie Amrhein, Diane Andrews, Cathy Crouch. ROW SIX: Debbie Bush, Kathy Robertson, Lucy Cline, Diane Garnett, Sharon Carter, Barbara Holland, Kathy Burnette, Becky Wa ters, Karen Helstrom, Ka ren Carter, Mary Jo Sherrard , Carolyn Higgs. Week and Victory Flag. Pep Club members could a lways be found actively occupied with some project. In the fa ll of t he year a membe rship drive was conducted as a first step in the annual organization of one of t he la rgest clubs in t he school. The res~ l t was an impressive enrollment of nearly 200 students. As the first project, the club ordered t he whiteon-blue Victory Flag which proclaimed athletic victories. The f lag was a lasting gift to the student body. A month and a half before Homecoming , the Pep Club launched its plans and committees. Spirit Week was a new addition to the traditional celeb ration. Each day a different class was assigned a hall to decorate in relation to the season's foot ball victories. Various committees were appointed to carry out specific responsibi lities for the Homecoming Weekend. Clockwise: Teri D'Emillio, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Agee, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ell en Porter, Reporte r; Miss Painter, Sponsor; Susan Leftwich, Recording Secretary ; Judy Chase, Vice-President: Allan Key, Sergeant-at-Arms: Miss Johnson, Sponso r; Susan Fry, Presiden t . Throughout t he year, the cl ub supported all cheerlead ing activities and decked the halls with posters publicizing com ing sports events. Backing all athletic teams, the Pep C lub led the student body in the spirit needed for winning seasons. 139 �FRONT ROW: Na ncy Harris, Patty Foutz, Brenda McDeniels, Sendy Clem, Diene Garnet, Kathy Robertson, Bo nn ie Carter. ROW TWO: Ann Dehart, Bre nda Clasby! Betty Dehart, Margie Crowe, Drema Tickle, Peggy Sipe, J udy Simmons, Renee Bryan t. ROW THREE: Betty Jo Mab es, Jo Anne Thomason, Brenda Hite, Melody Pa rsons, Mary Weineyzk, Linda Hatcher, Susan Martin, Valerie Hartless, Cathy Clary. ROW FO UR: Nancy Patterson, Ma rcella Hole, Ka t ha Rice, D11rlene Rice, Linda White, Sharon McGue, Charlotte Eanes, Linda Fitzgerald, Po t Hogon. Future Homemakers Practice the Skill s of Modern Living •1n Ne'Nly- Remodeled Home Economics Department. Volunteers of the stronge r sex presented the fi rst fasion show of the season to the amusement of F.H.A. members. �OFFICERS: Mrs. Evelyn Blake, Advisor; Peggy Sipe, Corresponding Secretary; Ma rc ella Ha le, Historian; Sandy Clem, Director; Diane Garnet, Treosurer; Ki tty Lynch. Second Vice -Presiden t; Brenda Clark, President. Girls who took a particular interest in home economics were given the opportunity to further t hat interest through the Future H omemakers of America Club. The th ree important club activities of the year included a reception for A .L.'s fore ign exchange students, the adoption of a welfare c hild, a nd fie ld trips to loca l business concerns. Refreshments for the reception were prepared by F. H.A. members a nd t he entire student body and fac ulty were invited . Over 250 students greeted the fo reign visitors with a handshake and a warm welcome. Int eresting a nd educational field trips were a lso a part of t he c lub's activ ities. F.H .A . members toured Old Dominion Candy Company and ~ttended a fa shion show at Audrey's Dress Shop. In add ition to teaching girls ad ult responsibi lities, the F.H.A . aided t hem in becomi ng better citizens and better homemakers of tomorrow. Hungry, but slig htly s ke p tical, boys sampled the homemade goodies from the table d ecorated in a gay Christmas motif. Food before, not ofter the meeting was an F.H.A. innovation. Meetings always began with de lectable confections to refresh ?he t ired minds and bodies. Efficient F.H.A. members eagerly mixed refre shme n ts for thirsty classmates at the reception for the exchange siudents. 141 �FRO NT ROW: Kathy Richards, Theresa Yates, Jane Hagee, Ma rcella Hale, Brenda Wright, Judy Gresham, Gale Tu rner, Pat Arme ntrout. ROW TWO: Frankie Mitchel l, Leigh Colema n, Margaret Scaggs, Mariah Pa rr, Virginia Kipps, Sandy Clem, Marga ret Stove r, 1Fa ye Whit ley, Brenda Clark, Peggy Lawrence. BACK ROW: Theresa Preston, Lorrain St. Clair, Linda Hatcher, Toni Jolly. Peggy Richardson, Bonnie Lovell, J oyce Miller, Sha ron H a sh, Sharon Bethel. Key Club and Keyetts, Brother-Sister Since it s recent introduction at A ndrew Lewis, the Key C lub maintained a· b usy schedule fulfilling its goal in being of service to others. Boys of fine cha racter and good grade averages composed the membership: they showed ambition and responsibility in the projects t hey assumed. Key C lub members sold dozens of doughnuts throughout t he area to raise money for service projects. A t Christmas, the boys sponsored a campaign for collecti ng food and toys to be g iven to needy fam ili es. Springtime activities inc luded t he sponsoring of the W ROV All-Sta r Basketball Game and the initia t ion for new mem bers. The Keyette Club, sist er organization .to the Key Club, was begun in mid -semester and had assumed a busy role in commu nity life by the end of the year. Girls who applied for membership met similar standards to those of t he Key Club members, with the additional rule that no member could belong to a sorority. OFFICERS: SEATED: Toni Jolly. Junior Rep resentative to Distri ct: J udy Gresham, Chaplain; Sharo n Hash, Re co rd ing Secreta ry ; Frankie Mitche ll, Corresponding Secretary; Sandy C lem, Pres ide n t. STANDING: Th eresa Yates, H isto rian ; Ka thy Richard s, Vice-President: Pat Armentrout, Treasu rer : Ma rgaret Stove r and Sha ro n Bethe l, Senior Representatives to District. 142 Cl ub dues a nd a bake sale provided the money to ini t iate service pro jects. Among other activities, the girls "adopted" the schoo l's wrestling team and sponsored a Twirp Week in which girls asked boys for dates. Numerous ca rtoon booklets were assembled for the e njoyment of hospit a I patie nts. �r ROW ONE: Don Sutton, Mike Francisco, Pat Saul, Doug Smith, Terry Amrhein, Steve Marsha ll, Orlando Vasquez-Ortiz. ROW TWO: Scott Kinsey, Melvin Kanode, Russ Christensen, Da nny Wheeling, Tom Fraizier, John Lafferty. ROW THREE: Matt Highfill, Dorsey Hibbitts, Joe Austin, Hank Highfill, Paul Hendrickson , John Duncan. ROW FOUR: G lenn Maxwell, Ken Robey, Danny Baker, Fred Cruser, Bo Southern, Jimmy Wright. Service Clubs, Provide Spirit of Helping. Several money -making projects, including selling football programs and sponsoring the WROV Facul ty basketball game, helped finance several Key Club activities. OF FICERS: Mr. Hunt, Sponsor; Bobby Archer, Treasurer; Bari Neighbors Vice -President; Richard Burrow, President; Tom Harvey, Secretary; Mr. Richards, S~onsor. 143 �estner, Elaine Pollard A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ROW ONE: J ea n Poole , Accompanist; Yvonne C ockerham, Lesl ie Smith, She ila Hyatt, Sue W illard, Carold Ko Yates, Accompa nist; Smith, Shirley Ha rrison, Doris Byer, Judy Gresha m, Sue Bones, Judy Huffman. ROW TWO: Bil lie Booth, Ka thy Richards, Bren a G ausom. Pom M arti n Crush, Susan Hoye, Paulina Mclaurin, J ean G leason, Diane Nester, Sharon Hash, Vice-President; Pat A rmen trout, Treasu rer; Dyanne r a n Dave Walh Caligan. ROW THREE: Pe rry Rob erts, Richard Burrow, Terry Amrhe in, Lorry Pric e, President; Roge r Dixon, Robe Custodian; John Dunc R~bert Coley Buck, Frank Snow. ROW FOUR: J im Bo ll ing, Glenn Maxwell, Jerry Coleman, Emerson McClanahan, Librarian; Mike Willia ms, Bu tch Pal mer, ' Cook. NOT PICTURED: Sand ra Reese, Secretary; Jim Garrison, Mary Lynch. Ro b i n Becky Susan M Al ~x arvin Students of All Grade Levels C an Utili::z:~ MIXED C HOIR: ROW ONE: Ju~y Pruitt, Loraine Beckett, President; Lorrain St. Cla ir, Judy Flinc hu m, Lynette Oakes, Bonnie W oods, Libra~ian; Linda Leah, Charlotte W ood . Sylvia Ya tes, Shirley Rober tson, Carolyn Stewort, Gail Gill, Debbie Duncan, Ba rbara Thomas, Debbie Bush. ROW TWO: ~ ian e Long, Su san Turner Deborah Ake rs, Mo ry W o mack. MDrlha Marsh, Faye Divers, Lucy Cl ine, Bettie Brightwell, W anda Su mmey, Librarian ; Ju ne M c M il la n,_ Pat Hog on, Dianne de Rood e Ma rgare t Ho dges, Ka dy Eunson, Pat W ilson, Susan Shee ts, Susan Martin, Margaret Grosholz. Susen Garrett. ROW THREE: Connie Long , Bott} Bo<Hd Secretary; S.Jndy D"lton. Murgdret Sco ggs, Joon Heywood. Robe Custodian ; M•ch,1el Ye·Hout . Ste ve W illldms. Ma lcolm Irv an, Dann y Bayse, Da v id H all Jame•, Slo ;ton Scott Agner Roger G oddard , Nada Gearha rt, Va lerie Hartless, Gayle Colli ns. Bet ty Ba ker, Carolyn Cochram , C ind y Du nc an. NOT PICTURED: Fllr·n v1,, 11.,n Treasurer; D0 t· 1" Mn rl in Vice -Preside nt, Accompanist; Shirl ey p,,,,·y. 144 �EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Ginger Hibbitts, Susan Brown, Charlotte Akers, Rita Perdue, Brenda Catron, A nge lia Willioms, Melissa Jones, Linda Sartin, Judy Reynolds. ROW TWO: Karen He lds trom, Betty Radford, Karen Carter, Carol Sigmo n , Mary Jo Sherrard, Mabel Graham, Marion McBryde. J ane Luckado, Rebecca Waters. ROW TH REE: J oyce Elliott, Becky Bu rke, Sharon Baker, Linda Hodges, Deborah Jones, Ruth Blan kenshi p, Deborah Burnette, Susan Hockett, Jo -A nn Jones, Mary K. Burnette. ROW FOUR: Shirley McKay, Steven Hudson, Ben Bryant, Steven Arnold . Steven C o mbs, Fa rrell Adams, Thomas Porter, Pat Smith, David Burnette, Lind o Shockley, Linda Keen. Vocal Talents in One of Three Choirs. Students were given the opportunity to join one of the three choirs under the direction of Mr. Harris. a former Andrew Lewis student. Forty-seven young people performed in the A Cappella Choir; most of these students had auditioned in the spring for membership. They gave a number o f performances, including a special Christmas concert, a spring concert, and musical presentations in area churches . Singing in the National Cathedral of Washington. D. C. proved to be the highlight of the year. While there, the choir a lso performed at President Johnson's church and various high schools. Enthusiastic choir members sold recordings of their Christmas songs a nd innumerable boxes of candy to finance the tour. Mixed Choir members spent much time learnirig the fundamentals of music-note recogn it ion, rhythm drills , part reading, and ear training. Their practice served as preparation for later auditioning for A Cappella , and as a group they too participated rn school assembl ies . Fo r the first time since its organization four ago , the forty members o f the Eighth Grade held daily p ractice. They. too , studied basic and learned to write a melody played for using correct pitch and rhythm . years Choir music them, Mr. Harris directed A C a ppello members as they rehearsed for the Ma rch PTA meeting. The entire music d epartmen t hod charge of the p rogram. 145 �FRONT ROW: Brenda Ya tes, Librarian; Connie Daughtery, Barbaro Oakes, Evon Whitt, Bonnie Reese, Jonny Davidson, Fran Lucordo. ROW .TWO : \,VgfHi~;:· rence, Secretary: Ernie Cornett, Bonnie Johnson, Wanda Kelly, Richard Holl, Gory Stein, Roddie Ennis, Je ronne Perry, Lloyd Conner, Robert King. RO Lynn Guerin, Becky Mills, Kathy Doughty, Mark Fulp, Allen Dixon, Robert Wimmer, Robert Pollard, Joe Yates. Conce rt Band Sho'Ns Marked Growth, MAJORETIES: Peggy Lawrence, Marie Estep, Donne Waggy, Barbara Oakes, Lynn G uerin. 146 �FIRST ROW: Keren Guthrie, Ann Deughtery, Robert Vaughen, Judy Hodges, Merieh Perr, Merie Estep, Brende Clement. ROW TWO: Lerry Eenes, Mike Williems, Chuck Rowell, Peul Henrickson, President; Sammy Weddle, David Weltz, Joe Herrison, Vickie Stokes, Mel issa Keith, Donna Waggy, Vice-President; Steve Chapma n. ROW THREE: Richard Rudolph, C lark Cregger, Anton io Miller, Robert Stokes, Steve Harrison, Scott Agner, Sammy Heyslet, Chuck Woods, Mike Agee, Alvin Murray, Neil DeMasters. • Membership and Quality. Both 1n The concert band at Andrew Lewis showed marked growth and improvement in the fall of '64. Most of the members had auditione9 competitively the previous spring for positions. Moreover, the majority of the students composing the band were underclassmen with few graduating seniors to break the ranks. In October all the band members worked di_ligently to sell a large supply of Halloween candy. The sale proved to be very successful, and as a result, several much-needed instruments were purchased for band use. Early in the morning, late in the afternoon, and even at night the band held frequent and exhausting practices, in addition to their daily class periods. Formations for football half-time shows had to be mastered as well as the marching patterns for part icipation in such events as the Vinton and Charlottesville Dogwood Festivals and the District VI Band Festival. Even more important than these special events was the earnest and sincere desire on the part of individua l members to master a band instrument and to perfect a piece of music. On werm, sunny efternoons, Mr. Farley, etop the stadium. could be heerd shouting to bend members such explicit inst ructions e s "Step Higher," "Get in line," end "Fester tempo!" �Half-time performances by the bond during football season included such routines os "Bali-Ha i," and "Don't Let the Roin Come Down." Band Keeps Busy Schedule, Frequent Practice Sessions. Donnie Lunsford, a sophomo re, played the bells as t he band drilled for one of its per· formances . 148 Sammy W eddl e , drum major ond stude nt directo r f band, led the Wolve rine supporters in "Solem Born.'? the �Debaters Organize, Drill for Maior Contests. DEBATE TEAM: SITTING: Horriet Hedgebeth, Becky Crush. Terry Amrhein, Je1>n Poole. STANDING: Clay Stokes. Mr. Walter Robinson , Advisor: George Slusher. NOT PICTURED : Lynn Guerin, Mike Mul lins. In t he 1963-64 school year A nd rew Lewis' debat e team was selected to participate in a programmed learning experience with the psy· chology department of Hollin's C ollege. Several students who attended that study joined t his yea r's larger team of eight de baters. W ith diligent research , they prepared to debat e the issue of cont rol on nuclear weapons in loca l tournaments and at the district Forensic Meet. Turntable Broadcasts Include Unusual Features. A ndrew Lewis' forty -five minute radio program, Wolverine Turnt able, was broadcasted by a student staff every Saturday on station WBLU. Besides t he regu lar presentations of sports news, club activities, and popular music, a number of new features were added , inc luding the College of the Week, the Teacher of the Week, and b irthday re c ord dedications. WO LVERINE TURN TAB LE: ROW ONE: c,, mille Th om os, Lynn G ue rin , Pete r Rika rd , Pat Sau l. ROW TW O : J im Tobey, Da wn Neste r St eve Mars ha ll Shirley H arrison. Tom H arvey. 149 �PROOFREADERS: Sue Bones. Judy Groshom, Susan Fry. Latest Edition Sales deadlines, photography deadlines, advertising deadlines, photograph y deadlines, co·py and layout deadlines, photography d eadlines, and finally t he publi sher' s deadline! A confusion of people and ideas a t work reigned in the yearbook room as the eighteen enthusiastic staff members labored day a fte r day to meet the ever impending deadlines. Long ho urs were spent drawing and redrawing layouts, ta king , developing, printing a nd reprinting pictures, writi ng copy· and doing the hundreds of tasks necessary to com pile a yea rbook . Almost two thousand portra its of students and teachers had to be identified and alphabetized. The two stude nt photographers used about 3,000 feet of 35 mm and about 2000 finished photographs were prese nted to the layout sta ff for possible use. Thus there was always a picture to be identified and a capt ion to be written. BUSINESS STAFF: Vidie Grubbs. Assislunt Business Manager- Lindo Ponnell Good Busin1m Mo noger. 150 Typist· Sharon There were t imes when staff members believed that the job would never be completed , and comments suc h as "I never rea lized ho w much wo rk went into ma king a yearbook ," were common, especially among new sta ff members. A new idea, a good photo. an approved piece o f copy, a fi nished page - the slightest happening - wou ld bring ren ewed enthusiasm and a f irm determination t o see the job throu gh to its complet ion. The grea test incentivo staff members had was lhe fervent hope that the student body would loudly proclaim the 1965 Pioneer as the be ~ I ever �ADVERTISING STAFF: Jim Garrison , James Wilds, Jack Hobbs, Eddie Pevere ll , Rodney Furr. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dan Ring. Assistant Photographer; Marvin Shockley, Head Photographe r; Ela ine Pollard, Gary Moo re, and Virginia Ki pps, Da rkroom TechnicianL of the Pioneer Conveys Contemporary Mood. EDITORIAL STAFF: Sue Zirkle. Ed itor; Mrs. Bla ke and Mrs. Boa rd . Advisors. COPY and LAYOUT STAFFS: Ceithy Hall Retouch ing Specialist; Peggy Sipe, Assistan t Copy writer ; Joyce Mill er John Leind : Layout Editors. 151 �This yea r the enthusiastic Spo kesma n staff demonstrated that even a laudable new format can successfully be improved upc11. The new look initiated worthwhile improvements to produce a sizeable increase in circulation. The paper encouraged students to submit their opinions concerning the current issues of school life in letters to the editor. " Senior Impressions" and "Clublicity" were added to the feature section, which already included the popular gossip column "Lewi snoops." Two eight-page editions, exceptions to the usual four-page issues, were published for the special events of fall Homecoming and graduation of seniors in the spring. Produc ing fifteen issues of the Spokesman , one every two weeks, involved writers, layout specia list s , ad salesmen, and p hotographers. The ed itor a nd the two new faculty advisors employed a ne w p lan for developing future leadership within the staff. They trained rising seniors for the responsibi lities of the editorship and other demanding jobs. SPORTS STAFF: ROW ONE: John Lafferty, Ralph Smithson. ROW TWO : Tom Doughty, Jerry Hollifield, Shirley Robertson , Tom Fraizer, Richard Burrow. Enterprising Nevvspaper Staff Undertakes G I 'W: EDITORIAL STAFF: Miss Myro Moseley 152 Advisor ; Jerry Mills, Edi tor ; Mrs. Evono N est er Ad viso r. �REPORTERS: Don na King, O rla nd o Vasq uez, Lind o Gochenhour, Fran k Rose, Randy H il l. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Steve Cha pma n, Da nny Bayse. Bigger Production With Added Features. ( SCtE El flt.., sI' Vst "R°" " "D,;T1tt...., j REPORTERS: H,.,,;"' H edge be th. Ca mille Thomas. Shirley Harri,o n Bo nnie Lovell, Martha M-0rsh. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF: Ka ilynn Sprin kle, Pat Arment rout Business Man ag er· Shoro n G rey , Theresa Yates, C ircula tion Man ager. 153 �Mrs. Doro Hole, cofeterio monoger, was partly responsible for the nutritious, hot meols which the students and teache rs enjoyed eoch school doy. book· Before school end during homeroom period, Mr. St. C lair, monogor of t he h store, 11nd Dovid Waltz, his assistant, we re ready lo soll schoo l moteriols s u e pope r, pens ond pencils. poster pa p er. and other necessa ry items. 0 s Student and Adult Service Groups Help LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Normo W otkins. John Will ioms, Becky C rush , Don Gregory. Goi l Turn er, Judy Thompson , Morioh Parr. Barry Douglos Shirloy Perry, Mike Agee. Bulch Pofmer Steve Mar· shall, Anno W illioms, Morgoret Will. .b · t t I son hand lo help Miss . Wrighl and. Mrs. Counts by doing L1 rary ass1s an s were a way 1. ·ng ou l book s shelving books, lyp1ng cards. poc kets. and coun ti ess tas ks sue h as c hec r 1 · cata Iog card s, wr1·+·ong over due nol i(es · and helpinq stu.-lenls fin.-l bock issues o f magazines. 154 �CAFFTERIA STAFF: Virginia Turner, Gladys Bolling, Hilda White, ~ura Edwards, Pearl Wirtz, Alberta Pauley, Artis Brubaker, Lucil le Litt le. Tho feeding of hundreds of hungry teenagers was no easy 1o b, but the hardworking cefeteria staff was always on time with the nutritious food. Maintain Daily System in School Operations. CUSTODIANS: Mr. Howell, Cloyd Ziegler, Hiawatha Logan, Roy W iley, Edna Hopson, William Saunders. The cleanliness of the building and grounds was the responsibility of the custodial staff who spent many long and tedious hours preparing for an other school daY.· GYM ASSISTANTS: SEATED: Blanche Hale, Elizabeth Hall, Theresa Preston. KNEELING: Brenda Barnett, Debbie England, Martha Marsh, Dawn Nester, Betty Hudson. STANDING: Marlen e Preston, Sandy Martin, Susan Fitzgerald, Betty Board, Barbara Tuder. Gym assistants were an important part of physical edu~~tion classes as they led the students in exercises and helped the teachers explain and demonstrate games and calisthenics. 155 �I I J . __,,. SITIING: Mad e y Gearheart, Eloine Lee, Cathy Hall, Pat Craft, Susan Fry, Do nna Wag gy. STANDING: Bonnie W illard, Shirley H a rriso n, H e le n Arthur, Jean Gleeson, J ud y C hase. Linda J ohnston. Homecoming Festivities Are Highlighted The excitement and an ticipa t ion of a pending state championship. the surprise a nd pleasure surrounding the selection of a homecoming queen, and the colorful a fternoon pa ra de brought the Andrew Lewis student b ody to the climax of a spirited footba ll sea son. Fo llo wi ng an a ssembly at which the court was p re se nted , stude nts hurried to put the fi nishing touches on flo ats or to find a c hoice posit ion fo r viewing t he parade. Most ent ries clamored for a defea t o f Kecoughtan by the Wolverines. At half-time, t he exc itement in the stands increased as members of the court a nd t heir escorts arrived in the grandeur of shining convertibles. Again they were iotrod uced to the admiring o nlookers, and everyone settled back to watch the hex of Friday 13 triumphantly overco me. MomboVi of th o Po p C lub e mployed go od taste and many long hour s o f wo rk to co nstruct the Homecoming Court !loo t with it~ gi an t gold c rown. 156 �Jud y C hase a nd Danny W hee ling wore beaming smiles o f surprise and happiness oft e r being crowned Queen and King of Homecoming . by Stately Court. Do nn a Waggy. una ware o f he r selectio n as Princess o f H o mecoming, smiled happily as she and esco rt , Bari Neighbors, watched the c ou rt bei ng introd uced lo the s tuden t body . Steve Cromer moqestly accepted the honor conveyed to him , wh ile Pep C lub President Suson Fry happi ly applauded hi s selection os Prince of Homecom ing. Me mbers o f th e cou rt ond !hei r esco rts we re in troduce d and move d a rou nd the gymn asium before the corona tion. At the close o f the assem bl y they aga in forme d a parC'lde of couplos. 157 �Senior Talent Show ~ ... ~...J I i \"11 f ' I The Senior Class chose Elaine Lee to be Andrew Lewis's representative in the Holly Court of Salem and the Roanoke Snow Court. Se lected from g irls of all county high schoo ls, Donna W aggy reigned as Queen of the Holly Court. During the C hristmas assemb ly, the Spanish depa rtment arranged a skit of foreign festivi ties, c limaxe d by the brea king o f the pi iia ta . Glowing ca nd le s and smi ling foces captu red the wa rmth o f the holidays a t the Chris tmas Dance. I 58 Reading passages from the Bible relat ing the Chris tma s sto ry, Mik e M ull ins conveye d the theme o f the c<i rols sung by the c hoirs. �Joins Other Christmas Celebrations . . ~ -· I ... t "1 J-: ~·., t -~·~ At the flip of a switch, the Roll ing Rocks (Dan Oyle r, Kyle Stevens, Nardie Nelson, Bil ly Miles, and Mike Pardue) presen ted "Time Is on My Mind" and " Money." Sweet Shirley Temple (Shirley Harrison) sprang into motion with other Senio r "dolls" during th e first presentation of the Christmas Ta lent Show, " Of All the Lousy Football Teams." _ r ..· I (', • Pat Saul and Tom H arvey showed the typical curiosity of two ordinary little b oys exploring the wo nders of Chr ist mas; so they turned on the Pa t Arm e ntrou t and Sharon Ha sh dol ls to see how they worke d. Mike Mullin s. frustrated with his we ighty respons ibi lities as San ta Claus a round December 25, whirled throu gh a rnny version of '" Twas the Night Before Christ mas 159 �Mr. Giles Kobilka Coach Joyce Mr. Patterson Dr. Herman Horn J udy C hase Students Attend Numerous Pep Rallies and Assemblies Featuring Varied Topics of Interest. Speakers in the various assemblies du ring the year cove red topics ranging from polit ics to physica l fitness. The programs were both educational and entertaining, effectively representi ng the broad interests of a ll t he students. They even included an original p lay by Miss A nn Thomason , a comedy inspired by the na t iona l election . Mike Mull ins and Ro nnie Size r, news c orres p onden ts for UBC in tervi ewed Judy Foley du r in g he r campaign as a p resid ential cand · date in Th e Party of the C and id a te s. Le o Ga sc a o f Argentine amused and amazed everyone with h., co mic p rog ram of skil lful cal isthenics. 16 1 �Bonnie W illard Cathy Hall Helen Arthur Senior Beauties Reign Over May Court, Donna Waggy 162 Linda J ohnston �= MAID OF HONOR Madey Gearheart Spring Highlight of '65. Pat Craft MAY QUEEN Elaine Lee Shirley Harrison 163 �Doris Myers Patti Wright Five Junior Girls Selected by Junior and Senior Classes Complete the May Court. ) Teri D'Emilio Pat Flem inq Theresa Yates - �_... Senior Steve Ma rshall was elected chairman of the annual Re gional Ex plorer Delegates Conference to be held in the summer of '65 at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. Rehearsing around the piano are Shirley Harrison, Paulina Mclaurin, Becky Crush, Jim Bolling, and Larry Price. These A Cappella Choir members represented Andrew Lewis at All Stale Choir. Youth Achievements Bring Honor, Pride to A.L. An emotional Eloine Pollard was crowned Miss J un ior Achieve· ment of Roonoke Valley. This honor entitled Elaine to compete for the title .. Miss Executive .. in Atlantic City. New Jersey: she placed fourth in the loller competition. Peter Rikard was informed that he wou ld receive a formal letter of Commendation from the Nationo l Merit Scholarship Corporation. It was also announced thot George Slusher hod been nomed as a finalist in the Na tional Meri t Scholorship Qualifying Test. George was olso selected for another honor. He was one of two Virginia delegates to the William R. Hearst Foundotion Senote Youth Program held in Washington D.C. 165 �-- I I ~ Jackie Hendricks was the deserving recipient of the Good Sportsmanship Award , donated after football season by the Solem Sports Foundation. Brendo CIMkc was the Andrew Lewis winner of th o 1965 Search for the Americon Homemaker of Tomorrow Award . Brenda won the honor by making the highest score on a writ ten test taken by senior g irl s in Homo Economics . Outstanding Lewis Students Are With the aid of their odvisors, Mr. Colley and Mrs_ Nich I .. 0 Art Editor Sylvie Yote s odded finish ing touches to the m s, _lnkslinger" d' d er," first place trophy winner al S.1.A.P. in 1964, released o~azte before ~ ito r George Slusher an 5 1 rst '65 i e de11dl1ne The · lnhlong ssue on Feh ruary 1 166 �\ {. . Judy Hod ges , Mariah Parr, and Brenda Ya tes were selected as members of All-Slole Bo nd. In order to quo lify, o student hod to poss privote oudit ions before his school band d ireclor a nd b e fore judges representing District VI. Note d for his compatibilily and sense of juslice. Pa l Saul was se lected lo rec eive the Brotherhood AwMd for And rew l ewis. This award was given by the City-County C ou nc il of th e SCA. Cited for Achievements. Senio r C a thy Hall wa s ch0sen b y ,, local D.A.R. chapter to receive the Andre w l ewi s Good C itizenship Aword. Ca thy also wo n $200 by lying fo r second pl,1ce in the WRN l Scho l<>rshi p Broa d cas l. Tom H arve y. Pat Saul, and Richard Burrow re pr ev'n iod lhc Key C lub on Kl ,issroom Kw iz They were on the loc a l te levision show fo r two week s ond won $60 for lhc clu b ' rr, .isu ry. 167 �In o photography contest, Mrs. Blake. A. L's home eco· nomics teocher, won three first ploce weekly owards and two grand prizes in the Roonoke areo fino ls. Th e photo of her cots was olso o noli?nol winner and o ~opy of the winning picture is on d1sploy at the Notional Geographic Society in Wa shington, D.C. Belly Spen~er, ~erry Mills, Eloine Leo, C arol Koestner, olternole: Bob Archer, Pat Saul, Richard Burrow, Bori Neighbors, Scott Sowers, and Tom Harvey attended Girls' ond Boys' S tole du rin g the summer of 1964. They "played government" with other high school students from Virginia. Outstanding Individuals Excel in Diverse Areas, The d ist rict organiza ti on ol lhe N o rthside and Andre':" Le:"'is Keyelte Cl u~s elected Ka thy R1 chords lo serve ;is treasurer and Frt1nk1e Mitc hell to the pos1· lion of vice· pres ident. Borh girls were juniors and will serve during 1965·66. Sandy Clem wos honored by the Optimist Club !or her outstanding club v1ork during her high school career. Sandy was very eclivc in lhc F.H.A.. Keyelle s. and the dromo deporlmenl. 168 �Faye W hitley, Am e rican Legion Oratorical Contest winne r from Andrew Lewis, was cited by Mr. Charlie Balentine al an assem bly. Looking on was Miss Thomason, speech instruct or. Judy Chase, F.T.A. State Vice-Presiden t for 1964, passed the torch of responsibility to Anne Clayton who was elected to the office for 1965. 0 Receive AY1ards. , - ......... ,~~ -~//I\ f.\~ [ l C:: CT R0 ' DlffE R£N11A I l , .....,. ..... r ••• -4!:1 -···~ >· .~ _,., r<I ....... _ ' ' " _ . . , , , .•• _ , . , , _. . . . . ... _,.j_,..._ -~ ..~. o l _ .... -~" ::::: ·" : \/' .i .. Kothy Wa ldrop and Mike Mull ins were selected lo compete in the Americans Abroad Prog ram . In early March, Kathy was no ti fied that she was a semi-final ist in the program. W inners for A. L. in the Roanoke County Math-A-Rama were James Hardwick and George Slushe r. James p laced f irst in the eighth grade competition and was awarded a slide rule . George , by being named the Grand Winner was presented a $1000 scholarship, while Andrew Lewis received a plaque eng raved with George' s name. 169 �Advertising Index Acme Printers, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agricultural Processing Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albert Brothers Contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amrhein and Sons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrews Lewis Tavern . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annette Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appalachian Power Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Audrey's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barnett's Taxi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beach Brothers Dodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bemiss Equipment Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boosters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown Hardware Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Builder's Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C & P Telephone Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach House Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coca-Cola Bottling Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crotts Garage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dame Roofing Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delong' s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diesel In jection Sales & Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dooley Printing Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doyles Radiator Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr Pepper Bottling Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fink's Jewelers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Federal Savings & Loan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisher Trailer Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Floyd 's Barber Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Furniture Mart .............. . ...... .... ........... . General Electric ............ . ............ ..... ... .. . Gentry Photographers ... ... ........... ......... ... . Goodwin Chevrolet Corp ........................... . Goodwin Insurance & Realty Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graham -White Manufacturing Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graham-White Sales Corp ...... ....... .... . ........ . Grand Piano & Furniture Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Green Hill Corp. . ................................ . Hart Motor Company .............. .. .. .... .. . .. .... Harvest Ford Corp. . ................. .. ............ . Hecht's Bakery ..... ...... ... ..................... . Holdren Inc. ... . ................ .... ... .. ......... 72 82 72 77 86 89 77 96 80 78 80 93 72 86 85 92 89 84 78 72 88 72 89 86 81 82 97 96 93 77 86 83 89 85 82 76 89 73 190 196 174 178 M & S Machine Shop . ... ... .......... .. ................ Manning Grocery .......... . ....... .............. . . McClung Lumber Company ......................... . Mechanical Development Corp. ...... " .............. . Miller Tire Service ............ .. ................... Mr. Mity ...... . .... . . ... ....... . ..................... Nehi Bottling Corp. . .......... .. .................. . Oak Hall Uniform Shop .......... . . ..... . ........... . Oakey & Son .................. .. . . ............... . Old Virginia Brick Company ...... . .................... One Hour Martinizing .............. ... .. .......... . Peacock Salem, Inc. . . ............................. . Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company ............... . ... . ... . Pet Milk Company .................. . ............. . Peters Creek Pharmacy . ..... ....................... . Piedmont Stores .. . ................................ . Pillis Brothers' Pure Station .... .. ..................... . Powell Pharmacy, Inc ................................ . Precision Tool & Cutter Service . ........ . ........... . Ralston Purina Company . ........................... . Reese Radio & T.V. Service ......................... . Reid & Cutshall ....... .... .............................. Ridenhour Music Center ............................ . Roanoke College . ...... ...... ..................... . Roanoke Electric Steel Corp ..... ... ................. . Roanoke Frosted Foods, Inc .......................... . Roanokers . .. .. . . ......... .. ................... ...... Roanoke Times & Roanoke World News ............... . Rowe Furniture Corp. . ............................ . Salem Farm Supply Corp. . .......... . .... ..... .... . . Salem Office Supply .............. . ..... . ........ . Salem Oil Company, Inc ................. . .......... . Salem Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam's ...... . ........... .. ............. .. .......... ~ Schneider Oil Company ................. . ........ .. . Shenandoah Tool & Supply Company ................. . Shockley's Esso Service Center ..... .. . .. ....... ...... . Skyline Cleaners and Shirt Laundry ... .......... ....... . Stevenson & Aldridge Furniture Company .............. . Talk O' The Town Beauty Salon ...... .. ............... . Tarpley's ................... . ..................... . Times Register ...... ... ........ .... .............. . Tom's Peanut Co. . ......... . .... ... .. ... .......... . 198 178 193 184 197 178 179 189 188 187 190 174 199 178 187 176 178 191 193 187 189 190 178 196 185 182 177 188 175 177 177 187 187 189 180 195 174 172 195 178 178 191 186 Jeffreys & Company .......... . .. . . .. ... . . ... ...... . 176 Ken Platt .................... ......... . ...... .. .... 182 Krispy Kreme Doughnut Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Triangle Texaco Service Station ....................... . 193 United States Plywood Corp. . ...................... . 198 Valleydale Packers, Inc .................... ..... ..... . 190 Langhorne Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Lawrence's Market .. ..... ... .... ... .... . ............ 188 Van Wood Oil Corp ........................... . .... . WBLU . .... ............... .......... ..... ........ . W aldrop Realty Company .... .. ............... .... ... Western Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Willard's Taxi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wood Plumbing & Heating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee-Hy Golf Cu lb ......... . ....... . ............... . 188 Leggetts Suburban Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 l.endy s I rit, Funeral Home 170 ... . ........ ...... . . , . . . . . . . . . 19 1 .•. ....... ..... ... '. 178 185 180 196 196 184 187 194 �Advertisements One hundred four local businesses, old and new, contributed t hei r support in the publication of the 1965 Pioneer. These concerns, located in Salem and Roanoke, proved t o be the area 's life, without whose existence there wou ld have been no economic structure. Andrew Lewis student s were aided by these businesses in numerous ways, including the hiri ng of t hem as part-time employees. In addition, t hey gave their support to Andrew Lewis clubs, publications, and athletic teams by contributions and advertisements. ~ OLD SALEM INNS SALEM, FOUNDED IN 1803, WAS A NOTABLE STOPPING PLACE ON THE ROUTE TD THE WEST. THE INNS LOCATED NEAR THIS SPOT 1"""""""111111• 1WERE THE BULLS EYE. YE OLDE "!1:1 ~...,,.r TIME TAVERN, THE GLOBE, THE INDIAH OUEEN AND THE MERMAID. COolSCRVAIJOll $ OtVClOP - 171 �BROOKS-BYRD PHARMACY, INC. RAY BYRD ERVIN P. BROOKS Salem's Prescription Center 2 East Main Street DIESEL INJECTION SALES & SERVICE, INC. I016 Delaware Street SALEM, VIRGINIA SKYLINE CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Fue l Injection Specialist Headquarters for Robert aash Ignition Parts ACME PRINTERS, INC. 60 I College Ave. PRINTING, OFFSET, ENGRA YING Salem, Virginia 21 West Main Street Dial 389-2231 SALEM, VIRGINIA DAME ROOFING COMPANY FORCED AIR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ALBERT BRO. CONTRACTORS Dial DU 9-2471 Established 1880 I I 02 Tennessee Street SALEM, VIRGINIA Expressions of surp ri se an d d isbelief were shared by four teen unsuspec ting Se nior girl s nomed to the 1964 H o mecoming Court. 172 �EDGAR A. TH'\JRMAN WALTER M. LIPES P HONE SAL EM MEAT PA CKER S 8 U. S. R 0 U TE t 1 AREA WE ST o F OU CODE 703 S A LE M 9:6151 381>-6151 e E~.1'~ Z I0 CODE 2 407 8 Seni ors Andrew Lew.is High School Salem, Virgjnia Dear Seniors : Congratulations to you , the 1965 graduates ! Our sincere wish i s for your continued success as you f ace the future and embark into fields of ef f ective endeavor. To the i.;:ndere;rad.uates you. leave bet.inc. , we hope that you have l eft encouragement and stea.C.fast ness tha.t they too will comple te their educatio~.. Sincerely , GREEN HILL , INCORPORATED 173 �DEPENDABLE-COURTEOUS-EFFICIENT -SHOCKLEY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTERLLOYD SHOCKLEY - Owner 419 W . Main St. SALEM, VA. • • • • • • Engine Tune-Up Brake and Starter Service G enerator and Ignition Service Electronic Wheel Balancing Trained M~chanics Pickup and Delivery DU 9-7974 U-HAUL TRAILER RENT AL SALEM, VIRGINIA 174 �SALEM . VI R G I NIA 24 153 175 I �- Congratulations GEORGE A. JEFFREYS & CO. Baking Fermentation and Food Enzymes Engineer & Consultants P. 0. Box 709 • Phone DU 9-8220 SALEM, VIRGINIA PIEDMONT STORES KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1923 Williamson Road 4141 Melrose Avenue SALEM, VIRGINIA DIAL DU 9-5523 Twenty-One Delicious Varieties Special Prices for Clubs GRAHAM-WHITE SALES CORPORATIONS 1209 Colorado Street SALEM, VIRGINIA Morvin Shockley the yeorb 00 k e pored unoworo thot his o wn p· , pho tographer, pr c ure was being taken. 176 I.:> sno p tho oction. �An Average Capitalist Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE "l'VE THE RIGHT TO PLAN MY OWN LIFE, TO EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT. " " . . . I 'm limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I'll be paid according to what I contribute, too. If I'm valuable, I'll earn more; if lazy, less. But there's always the thought of working up. That's because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have freedom of choice and opportunity." Our management employees and stockholders are united with this student under the Free Enterprise flag. We chose this business be·c ause we like it. But like other businesses, we must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. <a .... . ......... THE ROANOKERS Home of Good Food ROANOKE, VA. 115 Church Ave. S.W. Phone 344-7703 f ~QJ:~A EALIC>~ ~ RO ANOKE F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS 32 West Kirk Avenue DI 3-51 47 Complete Line of AL Charms Pierced Earrings SALEM OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 9 So. College Avenue SALEM, VIRGINIA Phone: DU 9-6168 SALEM FARM SUPPLY CORPo 12 1 E. Main Street SALEM VIRGINIA THE FURNITURE MART ANTIQUE AND REPRODUCTION FURN ITURE 2 11 C ollege Ave. Phone 389-3 121 177 �TALK O' THE TOWN BEAUTY SALON 928 College Avenue SALEM, VIRGINIA Evenings by Appointment DU 9-7302 MR. MITY ROANOKE Colorado and Boulevard SALEM SALEM Our new Salem location a t Sherwod Burial Park . . . East Main Street Phone 389-5960 TARPLEY'S, INC. PILLIS BROS.' PURE STATION RCA Color TV Sales and Service Corner of Fourth and Alabama St. SALEM, VIRGINIA 17 E. Main St. MANNING GROCERY '' Pet .. . you bet ' ' 805 8th St. SALEM, VA. OPEN 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M . PET MILK CO. Meats, Groceries, Texaco Gas and Oil DU 9-7957 Dairy Division Money Orders RIDENHOUR MUSIC CENTER I 19 East Main SALEM, VIRGINIA A 3 West Main St. ~ Yamaha and Gulbransen Pianos G ibson Fend er G uitars BEACH BROTHERS DODGE, INC. Salem, Virginia ..... .... .. . .. ~ DU 9-5431 & DU 9-5986 CROTTS GARAGE General Repair Body and Fender Work Arc and Acetylene Welding 410 8th Street All Band Instruments HOLDREN INCORPORATED And 1/iere's real family flm /11 music! Playing togtthu lcl?eps the family closer . . • helps build an e11d11ri11g, happy refa1iu11· .rhlp for Mom, Dad n11d rite kids. 178 DU 9-2271 FRIGIDAIRE ZENITH "Va.'s Largest Frigidaire Deale r" 29 E. Main St. Salem , Va . DU 9-7211 �Take home 6 179 �Congratulations and Success to All From Your Salem Sunoco Dealers H. GALE BOGLE RAY RASH BRANDON CARTER CRAIG SCHNEIDER Fort Lewis Main and Bruffey 4th and Water I 381 E. Main St. BARNITT'S TAXI 312 East Main St. SALEM, VIRGINIA 224 Fourth Street Salem, Virginia DU 9-2444 DU 9-2359 1: 180 �today's busy people ... . . . take to more-than-refreshing Dr Pepper. It's different . .. a happy, harmonious blend of deep fruit flavors. Goes everywhere, tastes great, and Dr Pepper has a built-in energy lift. That's why today's busy people like it. Have a Dr Pepper ... today. 181 �" \ I I / - ~ - FINK'S JEWELERS GRAHAM-WHITE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Roanoke and Salem Pneumatic and DIAMONDS AND WATC HES Electro-Pneumatic Devices A. L. SCHOOL RINGS DU 9-7572 DULANY in salem . · •• The Finest Name in Frozen Food ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTOR Kessler's Mill Road KEN PLAIT clothing for men and boys Salem , Va. AGRICULTURAL PROCESSING CORPORATIQN· Complete Vitamin and Antibiotic Premixing for Mills in the South Results-Our Yardstick of Progress 225 Alabama Street SALEM, VIRGINIA P.O. BOX 845 182 Phone 389-9381 �109 West Main St. JIM AND BETIY GENTRY SALEM, VIRGINIA Owners 183 �oP --WILLARD"S TAXI 18 389·8131 ·SALEM.VA. WILLARD'S TAXI 389-8131 Owned and Operated by FOUNT WILLARD 18 East Main Street: SALEM, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. COCA-COLA BOTTllNG WORKS, INCo ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Lee Highway , East Dial DU 9-9396 SALEM, VIRGINIA 184 �organized 193 I . . . GOODWIN INSURANCE & REALTY INCORPORATED 15 South College Avenue SALEM, VIRGINIA DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE 20 I E. Main St. SALEM VAN WOOD OIL CORPORATION 80 I Shenandoah Ave. TOP VALUE STAMPS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BURNER SERVICE 342-6738 SALEM - ROANOKE ROANO~E ELECTRIC STEEL CORPORATION 185 �TOM HUSTON PEANUT CO. TOM'S POTATO CHIPS Phone 389-6665 DOYLES, INC. AUTO BROWN HARDWARE CO. "The Friendly Store" RADIATOR SERVICE 4th and Colorado St. I 15 East Main Street DU 9-4413 SALEM, VIRGINIA ANDREW lEWIS TAVERN 1/ 4 Mile West of Salem Famous For Steaks-Sea Food Southern Fried Chicken-Virginia Ham Homemade Cakes and Pies Routes I I and 46 Phone DU 9-7854 Air Conditioned For Your Comfort United States Leadership, in the new world economics as 1n the poJJUcal and social confrontation, depends in the ~ast analys_!s on our abUity, as a nation and as Individuals, to think and plan In terms of the new forces at work In the world. It lsnotourweapons of war...not our treaties and agreements . . . not our words . . .but our Ideas which must earn our place tn the world. . . our Ideas and our Ideals. Gerald L . Phllltppe Chairman of the Board General Electric Company INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem, Virginia 186 SALEM, VIRGINIA �SALEM OIL COMPANY, INC. Pure Distributors for Fuel Oils, Gasolines, Solvents, Greases, Motor Oils 24 HOUR DELIVERY AND BURNER SERVICE DU 9-7229 GLENN'S PURE SERVICE CENTER NO. I GLENN'S PURE SERVICE CENTER NO. 2 ROUTE 3, SALEM 406 COLORADO ST. SALEM GLENN'S PURE SERVICE CENTER NO. 3 I020 W. MAIN STREET SALEM H. M . WOOD PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. PETERS CREEK PHARMACY 1120 Peters Creek Rd., N.W. Phone EM 6-5525 ROANOKE, VA. Phone Shop and Residence DU 9-494 1 DU 9-3441 SALEM, VA. 11 4 E. Clay St. SALEM THEATER 302 E. Main Street The Best in Entertainment CHECK-R-BOARD 908 Shenandoah Ave. ROANOKE, VIRG INIA Dial DI 4-9224 OLD VIRGINIA BRICK CO., INC. DU 9-2357 SALEM , VA. A bolmy foll afternoon found the Juniors moving leisurely to o foolboll pe p ro lly. 187 �FINE CLOTHES THE DAILY NEWSPAPER A living t extbook that's completely rewritten every day with th e most up-to-date information on a great many school subjects. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN READ THE ROANOKE TIMES THE ROANOKE WORLD-NEWS We Specialize in Fine Ivy Clothes . . . Selected Exclusively to the Tastes and Interests of High School and College Men! LAWRENCE'S MARKET "Our quality groceries make the meal." De Long's Just West of Salem on Rt. I I 29 West Church Avenue JOHN M. OAKEY & SON FUNERAL HOME Dependable Service Lee Hwy. Next to Stephenson and Aldridge Modern 30 Tee Driving Range Iron Play DU 9-5441 SALEM, VIRGINIA LARGEST MINIATURE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI "A Lomma Championship Course" Lee-Hy Club "PLAY GOLF, IT'S FUN" 188 37 HOLES �CONGRATULATIONS FROM OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP I08 South Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA See Us for Rental of Formal Wear Immediate In-Stock Service Also the South's Largest Stock of Fine Costumes. COACH HOUSE RESTAURANT and LAKELAND DRIVE-IN SALEM, VIRGINIA I 16 E. Main Street SALEM, VA. Compliments of QUALTY CLOTHING ANG SHOES GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE 312 Second Street ROANOKE, VIRG INIA DOOLEY PRINTING CORP LETTERPRESS • OFFSET 15 N. College Ave. Dial 389-2222 SALEM, VA. LANGMORNE PHARMACY REESE RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE 827 W. Main St. DU 9-5197 Zenith Sales 220 West Main Street Phone 389-8618 SALEM, VA. THE ANNETIE SHOP Ladies and Children's Wear SALEM, VA. 4 East Main St. GOODWIN CHEVROLET CORP. Congratulations to the Class of '65 1337 West Main St. SALEM, VIRGIN IA Phone DU 9-2374 1·89 �v~ r:==========iit>====:~;===~~ Fine Quality Meat Products Valleydale Packers, Inc. SALEM, VA. Phone 389-9122 ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" The Most In Dry Cleaning Salem One Hour Martinizing 30 W. MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA HART MOTOR CO., INC. SALEM, VIRGINIA NEW CAR SALES DUpont 9-2364 400 E. Main Street USED CAR SALES DU pont 9-4813 1023 E. Main "When you marry t he girl let us f urnish the home" REID & C UTSHALL Downtown Furniture Galleries and the Wayside on Lee Highway Cheerleod ers shouted. " Is everybody prou d fa ns wos. "Yes. yes !" 190 happy?" and the trium p hant reply of �EVERYBODY GOES TO • " lee High Drive In'·' l e e Hi-Way a t Salem Limit • the " Mainliner" Franklin Rd. - Rt. 2205. • the " Downtowner" 115 W. Church Ave . • " Take-Home Shoppe " Melrose Ave. HOME OF THE FAMOUS BIG BOY hamburgers POWELL PHARMACY, INC. Professional Service Phone DU 9-5423 219 E. Main St. SALEM, VA. "Your Assurance-A Powell Prescription" SALEM PUBLISHING CORP. ALL TYPES JOB PRINTING Publishers; TIMES REGISTER 191 �What's the math assignment? Is 8 o'clock all right? Need a ride to the game? Want me to bring records? What else can you call on so often, for help, for company, for information, or just for fun? Your phone is one friend that's always there when you need it. ~ The C&P Telephone Company of Virginia 'eJ Part of the Nationwide Bell System 192 �OUR 52nd YEAR 191 3 1965 McCLUNG LUMBER CO., INC. SALEM, VIRGINIA Phone DU 9-5479 FLOYD'S BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS TRIANGLE TEXACO SERVICE STATION DU 9-7880 3 I 9 College Ave. SALEM, VA. H. C. SINK 930 College and 8th Sts. Salem, Va. 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M . Closed Wednesday DU 9-7965 PRECISION TOOL & CUTTER SERVICE INCORPORATED TOOLS CUTTERS Office 389-6563 I509 Colorado St. Box 473 Salem, Virginia BOOSTERS Mr. Cecil's Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rapoport Dr. R. E. Paine Mr. James E. Peters Wingate Appraisal Service Rainbow Market Friends Star Food Market Ray's Market Modern Beauty Shop In early fall the yearbook room was converted into a photogra phic stud io for the taking of faculty pictures. Louise Perdue from Gen'ry's registered Miss J chnson, Coach M iley, C oach Joyce and other teachers before they went in lo pose for the camera. 193 �THE YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY I YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION SALEM PLANT SALEM, VIRGIN IA 194 I • �Complete Home Furnishings STEPHENSON & ALDRiD"GE INC. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN · 16 E. Church Ave. Call DI 3-1927 SeTving 1864 Apperson Dr., Call 389-8691 Salem Metropolitan Roanoke Area Since 1944 1600 Colorado Street SALEM, VIRGINIA "Where You Get Q uality and Service" SHENANDOAH TOOL AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 389-8141 V-Belts and Drives-Tool Grinding Service Cutting Tools, Machinery and Accessories, Precision Tools, All Kinds of Steel ROANOKE-SALEM PLAZA 195 �HARVEST FORD, INCORPORATED 834 E. Main St. "WHERE LOW OVERHEAD MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU" ROANOKE COLLEGE As You Go From One World to Another . . . We Congratulate You . • . and Invite Your Inquiries as to Our Offerings in Liberal Arts. Co-educational, Christian, Higher Education Get Your HONDA Since 1842 at HODD8 $241~ PL\,l!;A•1ooc.t.l «,.~ T ' .if-' C:~ u~1..ae: WESTERN AUTO .in L. S. WALDROP REALTY CO . Salem REALTORS 13 E. Main DU 9-6191 DEVELOPERS OF MIDDLETON GARDENS ROLLING HILLS BUCKINGHAM ESTA TES Take Our Best Wishes With You 35 E. Main St. Your Future Home Builder 218 Elm Avenue S.W . FISHER TRAILER SALES C all DUpont 9-6843 Salem, Va. RFD 3 21f2 Miles West of Salem Roanoke, Virginia �DU 9-5435 Salem, Virginia v·rc k.re G ru bb s wor ke d d"1I"rge nt'·~y t o rep Ioce th e Iow q.uolity brond Holtmo n, ond Tommy Schrade r looked on with obvious interest. d J oyce M .,, 1 er on KODAK HEADQUARTERS x ti re with 0 fine Miller Tire Service spore, OS Marshall McClung, Roger FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association EVERYTH ING PHOTOGRAPHIC We've ben developing and printing photos Downtown Crossroads Roanoke, Va. for a half-century and always with that special care you've come to expect from Roanoke Photo Finishing ... The Camera Shop that's devoted e xclusively to things photographic. SERVICE: One-day service on Kodachrome movie and slide film, Ektachrome slides, and blackand-white. Two day service on processing Kodacolor films and prints made from Kodacolor negatives. ROANOK E PHOTO FINISHING COMPANY, INC. THE CAMERA SHOP-Second at Luck " Quality Service Sine~ 1904" Mrs. Nichols and Caroline Woldrop spent o number of sixth periods preparing signs to procloim coming athletic events. Customer Parking Lot Adjacent 197 �t" M & S MACHINE Design, Machine Tools, and Manufacturing Dial DU 9-6441 Charles Messinger GORP. WORLD'S LARGEST PLYWOOD ORGANIZATION P.O. Box 2386 Telephone Diamond 5-0983 2502 Patterson Avenue, S.W . Roanoke, Virginia 198 �- t'low It's .___ 'rec-~ PEPSI-COLA ,, BOTttLING CO. 199 �Seniors Undergo Ultimate Change on Night of June 7 - . JOO Graduation. �' +;T I .:!P t .. +~T ~~~ I I ��l l I ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1965 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4215/Pioneer1964.pdf 963d856e44ccb8795fa6d1a3994305df PDF Text Text I I 1' I I• ' I I ·; 'I 11 I I I . I ilo I 11 11 II I '1 'I 11 ' I ' I I I ' '' ~ 1 II I . 1 I1 I I . 1; I I ' ' I I . ' I' ' I ' I , I I ! I ., I , I ' ' I I• . I I ! 11 ' ' ' I I , I ' ' ' ' I I I I I• J ' I ' 1 I I I ; I I 11 I I'· ' I 1 1 I I ' ' I ' ' I. ' ' : I.'. ' ' ,. I. I I ' I'' ,·1, 1 / I t I '' . ' I ' I I I· I I I ' .1I 'I 'I 11 . • ii J ' I , I ! I ,,•J ,I ', ��-. , ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �VREF 0 1195 05659654 r 373.755793 An25p 1964 �Miss Mary J ane Maxwe ll DEDICATION Mostly because we think ve ry highly of her, this annual is dedicated to Miss Mary Jane Maxwell. It's not because of any awards she ha s wo n, or beca use she is famous, or because she's in volved in al l o f our activities. It's primarily because she's iust here, to smile at us in th e hall, and talk to us w heneve r we need someone to talk to. It's because we think of her as a ve ry wise person, al ways calm and serene, whose iudgement can be tru sted, and whose friendship is valued. It's beca use we all have a million other silly, sentimental reasons for liking her that we want this particular book ded ica ted to this particular person - Miss Maxwell . 2 �TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY........... . . . . . . . . . 12 STUDENTS .................... 24 CLASSES .................... 92 SPORTS ......... ........... 104 ORGANIZATIONS .................... 130 ACTIVITIES ................. .... 158 ADVERTISEMENTS .............. ....... 178 3 �1963-1964 THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WAS Mohair, rat finks, Beatles, e lephant jo kes, the dog, John Brown's Body, soft, sad folk so ngs, the country without its you ng hero, stacked heels, fema le football, band boosters, wet sponges, the madras kid, hall patrols, could only be this particular year. It's been a period of uproar, activity, and an extra day. The good parts are reco rd ed he re to be remembered . Th e bad parts are discarde d, forgotten, with the secret knowledge that wo rse things could easily have taken their place. 4 �5 �' FADS AND 6 �EVENTS '63-'64 7 �8 �IT COULD ONLY BE 1963-1964 9 �1963-64 10 �REMEMB ER WHEN ... • II �FACULTY �• �Our principal , M r. A. D. Hurt, has been chi ef adm in istrato r at A nd rew Lewis fo r the pa st fi ve years. A man of extensive educa ti on, M r. Hurt recei ved degrees fro m Roa noke Co llege and New York University. In a ddition , he has studied at numerous other un ive rsit ies. As a tea cher, co ach, and administrato r, Mr. Hurt ho s a versatile ca ree r to his credit. He was a membe r of the Jeffe rson High Schoo l facu lty for thirty-three years. Garden ing a nd go lf are among Mr. Hurt 's fa vorite activities. He is a n active me mber of the First Method ist Church and be longs to the Mason ic Lodge. PRINCIPAL : Mr . A . D. H u rt Secretary Atte nd ance C hecke r Mrs. Yvo nn e G ree n ADMINISTRATION Se rving as A ssistant Pr inc ip a l a nd advi sor on co ll ege boa r d test s, sc holars hi ps, and co ll ege itse lf, is M r . Rob e r t Patte r so n. H e was e du ca ted at Rocky M o unt Se ni o r Hi g h a nd East Caro l i n a Co ll ege, b ot h in N o rt h C aro lin a. He has b ee n a t Andrew Lewis fo r six years. A lso Assi sta nt Pri ncipa l, Gu id a nce Di rect o r, and coac h Ba rn ett. Or igin a ll y a stu den t a t A nd re w is Mr. E. E. Lew is, he co n t in u ed on t o co ll ege o t In diana U nive rsity , w here h e re ce ived hi s M ast e r s D e gree. He has se rved as p ri ncipa l a t t hree a r ea sc h ools a n d And rew Lewis for 6 yea rs. Secre ta ry Mrs . Be tty Po ff 14 h as b ee n a t �ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL : Mr . Rober t A. Potterson ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL : Mr. E. E. Barnett 15 �MRS . LAV ERN E BAILEY Ph ysica l Ed ucation MRS . M AR G AR ET BA ILEY A lgebra Gen er a l Math MR. WILLI AM AL FORD Science, A lgebra Physica l Education · 11 \\ttnn1 ( MRS. SUE BANNER Engli sh MRS . EVELYN BLAKE Cou nselor H ome Economics MRS . MARGARET BA LLAR D Reading Directed Study MISS SUSAN BOLEN Genera l Moth FACULTY MR. W I LLI AM BOLTON Genera l Business Di st r ibuti ve Educa t io n MRS . LOIS BOARD Engl ish 16 �MRS . M ARJORIE BOWMAN MR . RI C H A RD BOWER Science H istory MRS . DORO TH Y BREDLOW English En g lish MISS MELBA CALAWAY Eng li sh M RS. PHYLLIS BUTTS Directed Study MRS . MILDRED CHA PMAN Scien ce History Coun selor MISS V IRGJN IA CLARKE Ph ys ical Ea uca t ion MRS . DOR O TH EA CH ICK MR . CARL COLLEY A lg eb ra En gl ish. Creative Wr iting Gen era l M at h Coun se lor 17 �MR S. M A RI LY N COSTA S MR. HERBERT CO PEN H AV ER MISS ANNIE V. COOK Ma t hema t ics Physical Ed uca ti o n Latin MRS. BELVA COUNTS Librarian MR . H A DDON DUDLEY Engli sh MRS. ALICE COULTER Physics MR . ALAN FARLEY MRS. JOY ERGLE Band MR . D A LE FO STER Geography G eograp h y History 18 Ph ys ica l Ed uca t io n �MISS MARY GOODWIN Typing, V.0.T. Office Practice MRS. GERALDINE HARPER MRS. GLADYS GILLESPIE Geometry Trigonometry Counselor Algebra General Moth MISS PEGGY HURT Chemistry MRS. LINNAE HEDGBETH Genera l Moth English FACULTY MRS. JULI A HYLTON Mathemati cs Science MRS . LILLI AN JENNINGS Geography Genera l Moth MRS. OPAL KEF FER M ot h Analysis Co unse lor MR. EDD IE JOYCE Physica l Educatio n 19 �M ISS ELIZABETH LAW RENCE Typing, Office Practi ce MISS MILDRED KIDD General Bu sin ess English M RS. M AR TH A LO GA N Geography En g l i sh La t i n MISS MARY JAN E MAXWELL MRS. DEMA TR I S MEADOR Algebra Typ in g Bookkeeping MR . RIC HARD MILEY P h y s ica l Edu c atio n M ISS DOROTHY MILLER MRS. CAROL NICHOLS MI SS DO ROTHY O ' DELL Engli sh A rt Bio logy Latin 20 �MISS J AN E PA INTER Physical Education MISS ELSIE PROFFIIT MRS. MARY RASH Typing Frenc h St e no g r aph y MR . ED WA RD REDMOND Geography MRS . THEOLA ROACH Hi sto ry FACULTY MR. DAN RICHARDS History American Government MR . WA LTER ROBINSON Engli sh MR . O TH A ST. CLA IR MR . MURPHY SCOTT Hi story Sc ie nce American Gove rnment �FACULTY MR. HARRY SIMMERS A Cappello Chair Mixed Ch oir MR. MICHAEL STE V ENS Sci ence Biology M ISS ANN TH OMASON English Pub lic Speaking Drema MR. RICHARD THOMAS Industria l Arts Mechanical Drawing MRS . HAZEL WATERS Geome t ry MR . JOHN THOMPSON Engli sh 22 �MRS. EDNA W EEKS General Science Counselor M RS. EL SIE WERTZ En g li sh Geography MRS . MARY W ILLIS English MISS MARY WE TTA Engl ish Sp a nish MRS. RUTH YA TES Drive r Education M ISS MARY WRIGH T Librarian MRS. JERRA W ISE Biology 23 FACULTY �I i ' I • f - ,, ;, 1~ ~ STUD ENTS ��·l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsors: Mrs. G lad ys Gillespie Miss Annie V . Cook President: Elaine Thurman Vice-President: Sandy Sizer Secretary: Chuck Taney Treasurer: Barbara Holland 26 �H e len Ann Doroth y Jone Thli ea Di ane Ronni e Thom e s Agner Ake rs A lbrecht Alley Nancy Ellen Jomes Gareth Curtis Wayne Jo hn Curtis Archer Aye rs Beach Beac h John Larry Ren ze! All e n Co lvi n M yro H o rri s Be ll Bl a nke nship Bo ley Boone SENIOR CLASS 1964 Do nn a Mori e Boo th H orry Fra nklin 27 Bose n �Lindo A nne Step hen Fra n kl in D av id W ay n e Ro g e r Le e Bri cke y Bre ck Brow n Bro w n SENIORS 1964 St ud ents o f mo th a nal ysis, a new curricu lum a ddi ti o n f o r se n iors, ge t t og e th e r a l co ntin ue th e d eba te sta rt ed i n cl ass. l u n c htim e t o Gory Lee B ru m fi e l d Tho mas Lo re nzo Jo hn W ill is V i rg i nia Ryo n Te res a Co r o l Brumfi eld Brya nt , I ll Bu r k e Bur r ie r �Bre nda Lee John Edward Bertha Jane Glenda Mae B u tl e r Caperton Carroll Cary C aro l Frances Frank Douglas Cheryl A nne Peter Dani el Ch is holm Clayton Cole Coleman Will ia m Pau l Roge r Gle nn Betty Jane Da vid Lee Conl ey Cox Cromer Crosswhite Jess Willard Diana Lo is Gerolin e Ruth Virginia Chri stine Crosswhite Crotts Croy Dolton 29 �SEN IORS 1964 Bren da Kaye Joyce Frances Will iam Lewi s Davis Dea n D ea n Sora Jo Robe rt Lewis Ro b e r t Lee Rob e r t Dennis Deveri ck, 111 D oo le y Dudl ey Linda Joyce Dori s M a rie J udi t h Ca r o l C a r o l J eo n Elliott Elli s Fl in ch u m G o rm a n Rich a r d Mild re d Beaty G eorge Frank l in Rober t Rya n Sa m ue l Vir t u e Ga rrison Give ns G iv e n s G ive n s �Joseph Clinto n G ordon Th e cl ass of '64 , b e i ng e nerg e ti c and q u it e e n th usia st ic abou t se n io r pri vil eges, for med o com mitt ee o f home r oom cam e u p w it h a Mr. Pa tt e r so n r e pr ese n ta t ives to d raw up a b ill o f rig ht s for Se niors . The com mittee l i st of l i b e r t ies w hi ch it fe lt w a s qu it e r ea so nab le, an d p resen ted th e l ist to f or d isc uss io n a n d con sid era ti o n . Thi s is t he fir st t i me si nce 195 7 th a t se nior p ri v il eg e s h o ve a ctual ly b ee n p ut d ow n o n paper. M arg aret Jea n G oug h Lind a G ay le Fre d e r ick V o n Fl or is M a x i mil ia n Jimmy Price Gra y G r e sha m G re t zmacher Grosec lose Mo jel l Ru t h J ud y Lee Ja h n Woodr ow Lo re tta Gail Gr os ho lz G uth rie Ha milto n Ham li n �SENIORS 1964 Phy ll is A nn Robert Lee Barbara Jea n Hays lett Her ron Ho lland Eva Jean Sa ndra Ly nn Sandra Da rl ene Bre nd a Kay Holla nd Hol la ndsworth Hon ake r Hopkins Audrey Marris Hull In Qctober Si)(ty Seniors th e Vir·ce g ini a Employrnent S · erv• d e t er mine th e· I to spec io t'tudes o nd sk·1 1 1 s. Lo t er, oP 1 Tignor o f th f'/lr s. ·d ll y e Service ;ndi v• u o oc:J"isec:J th e d e nts os t o . h· fi e ld s of stu wer e t ested by •r war k 1n cou ld Bar-hara G lenn Jeff er ies b w 1ch 1. 1. th e u ' ' "'e c:J . e ir skills �Be tty C ar o l Bo b b ie De ll Judith Morie Sh irl ey An ne J ohn sto n Jo hn ston Jones Jon es Ed w or d Lee Fr o nc es Ela in e Sy lv ia Jea n G a il J oy n e r Ko 9eo ls Kee na n Ke n ne d y Jim A lon Mi ch ae l Jerry Bett y G ay le Lester Th eo d o re Kimmel K ru pin Lee Li ne b er ry K lnu "> Lo ni t z D ie t, , ~ 1r LC" t iti i Fl L u nd o , d 1111 c D o ni e l Kinc ai d Be tti e Joyce Lync h McD aniel �Helen Jone McGhee Be rry Lynn Marsh G eo r g ia G iboo n D onny Le e Mo;o f'.-/1cDanic l Robert Earl Miller Da vid He rman Mills An n l/'/olke r M y ra lv'1in o rik M o ro n Soro Jon e Moron Th aye r Miller Morris, Jr. Mo ses J ulie Anne Murphy Ch a rl es Warre n Mu sse lm a n Susa n Foy K e nn e th Ni c h o l s N u tt e r Ersk in e 34 Leonard Lind a Gay l e Gayle M ases Rober t �Da vi d Michael O 'Be irne Leona rd Sanders Palm er, Jr. From al l th e candidates far queen an d Curtis Beach proved the most king of th e Carni val, Seniors Donna popular, and we re crowned durin g th e Booth and f esti v iti es. SENIORS 1964 Suzann e Waples Parker Ly nd a G a le Su sa n Hi lt o n Rac h e l Lo ui se M e rced es Fr e d a Parri s Payne Pe rdu e Pe re z �Juanita Woods Lindo Gale Radford Rakes Beverly Mario Thom as Hurr Reich Repass SENIORS 1964 Carol Jeane Earl Finto n Morion Rudolph Ric h a rd Eugene Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds, Jr . Rey nold s Barbaro Jeo n Don Gree r Pameia Jeon D on A l ber! Ric hardso n Robertso n Rob in so n Ru sso �Rebecca Sue Sco tt After the en d o f the regular football seaso n, some thing new come to Municipal Fi e ld - pow d er puff f oo t ba ll. In a grueling game, the Senior girls bea t th e Junio r girls 13-12 . It was all in fun, and the two classes share d th e profits as we ll as th e bruises. H enry Harold Seagle, Jr. Norman Sawyers Joyce An n Ph i li p Wilson San d r a Lee Shockley Short Shreve Sizer Elaine C la ire Brenda Faye Rodn ey Wayne Patricia Anne Sm ith Snyder Sn y der Southern �-- 0 SENIORS 1964 John Gray Sowder Richa rd Scott Spence Seni o rs ent e r th e uu di t o ri um t o Judy Bl ack Stallin s 38 t o k e th e sea t s r eserve d f o r th e m . �Step h en Lee And r ew William Charl es Re dfi e ld Jone Boy d Stinson Stove r Ton ey Tote Eddie Lee Vinnie Morseno Winsloe Elain e Charl o tte Gree r Terry Thompson Thurmon Tibbs Borboro Ann Tillmon Emil y Yvonne Joyce Ann Janice Louise Tucke r Tucke r Underwoo d / Bon ni e Marie Susa n Gr es h a m Fred W illi am Jam es M onroe Voughan Vaugha n Vest Via r �SEN IORS G ay le A nn Da vid Denn is Na ncy O 'Quinn Vol p e Walker W ell s Pa mela Ca lett A b igai l Eli zab et h H a ze l An n K o r e n E la in e Wert z W hite Wh it e Whit e 40 �1964 Ba rr y Le igh G ory Fraz ier Coral y n Mo r ie W h it ese ll W hi t ley Whit loc k Rond y 0 . Rebecca Ly nn Eul a lia A il ee n Lindo Sue W ig in g t on W ild s W illiams W illia ms 41 �SENIORS 1964 Robe r t Minor Te r es ia G a y e Dor i s V a le r i e W i llis W i llis W i lso n O sca r Woodrow Joyce A nn C yn t h i a Le n o r e Do nny W ilso n, Jr. W imm er W itt W itt G a r l a nd Dona ld Ha mpton M e redith Co r lew Ch ar le s Fre d e ri c k D e bor a h Wood Woo d W ri g h t W ri g h t Joyce Caro ly n Da v id Br uce J ud i th W ri g ht W yga l Ya t es Di n nne J o hn Lee A lle n Z i rnme rm o n �' ,\ ' '\ I I' - . ----~ --~ -:-:-~ - ..... -· - . - r/ ,~ - . ·.·~- . .. - .- W e take a place of pe ace and light and set it a side in me mo ry of JERRY WAYNE BROWN 1945- 1963 senior �MOST TALENTED Tommy Crosswhite Fran Kagea ls MOST SCHOOL .,.---.1L.__ Gayle Volpe Ba r r y Whitese ll Curt is Beach Donna Booth BEST LOOKING _ __J -· ; ~ _ l ... ~ - . ..i ---..._ WITTIEST Myra Boone Phil Shreve SPIRIT �SENIOR MIRROR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sam Give ns Mill ie Garrison MOST DEPENDABLE Barry Marsh MOST Don Russo Jod i Dennis POPULAR Toni l ii i man �SENIO R MIRROR BEST LEADERS tlaine Thurman Stretch Be ach MOST PERSONALITY Mike Krupin Sandy Sizer MOST SINCERE Bonnie Vaughan Bobby Deve rick MOST VERSATILE Susan Vaug h an 46 Van Gresham �La rry Bell Betty John ston MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST Lew W ood A nn W hite MOST INTELLECTUAL M ercedes Perez Mar ion Reynolds �SENIOR DIRECTORY: HELEN ANN A GNER JOH N LARRY BELL Tc-1 Homeroo m Pres. l , Vice-P res. 2, Treos. 3; Football 1,2,3, 4,5, Co-C p toin 5 , I st tc:om Home room T r os All City-Coun y 4,5, I sl Team A ll 'Ne stern Pr o9rom 4 . 5 . Junior Y-Teens 1,2, Treas. 2; Se nior Y- Teens 3,4, lnterclub Cou ncil Represe ntative 4; Latin Club 2,3,4,5, Q uoestor 4; Moy Dist rict 5, 2 nd Tea m All '0/estern 4, 2nd Team All Group 1-A 5. 3 . .-: ; K..,ep I st Team Trcinsfe:r St u d ·n t . mencement 5. Honorable Mention All C i ty-County Cro '5-Coun t ry 5 . Club 3,4,5; St ud ent Co uncil 4; Beta Representa- tive 4. Track 4,5 ; Hea d Cooch of Senior Foot bal l Team; Homeroom Pres. 4; G irls ' 1,2, Vice- Pres. 3; La tin Clu b 1,2,3. J OH N W I LL I S BRYANT A sfr onor y THLEIA DIANE ALBRECHT Science Tra nsfer St ud ent. 4,5; THOMAS LO RENZA BRUMFIELD Al l Sta te 5; Basketba ll 2,3,4,5, Co -Captain Bacca lau rea te C rew Distric t Court 4; Pep C lub 1,2,3,4; Usher fo r Comand G rc n Vo . 5; N S.F. Summer Science RONZEL BLANKENSHIP C l ub Club 3 , '1 , 5 , 4 ,5 , Pre s. Trcos.; on d Lo t in Treas.; Cl ub 3; H om ·room Pres. 3 . 5 . Tr cos. 4. Home roo m Sec. 4; Senio r Y-Teens 4; La tin Track 2,3,4,5; Foot ba ll 3; M onogram Club Club 5; Senior Footba ll Tea m 5. 5; Cro ss-Country l ette r. V I RGIN I A J .V. RONNIE TH OMAS ALLEY A LL EN CALV IN BOLEY 3.4,5; Pro jection Club 5. Wrest ling 3,4. coming N A NC Y ELLEN ARCHER MYRA HARRIS BOO NE Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Tcens 3; Pep C lub BURKE 2; V orsi t y C hee rl ea d e r Sec. of Sop h omore C loss 3; H ome- La t i n Junior Y-Teens 1,2, Prog ra m Chairman 2; RY A N Chec:rleo d cr Cour t Club 5· Sr . .2, 3 . '1; Foo t bo ll Pep Club Tea m 5; l ,2, 3, 4,5 ; J r. Y-Tcens 1.2 . Sec. 2. Senior Y-Teens 3, Music Ch airman 3; Pep 1,2, 4; Cl ub 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Junio r Pro- Phy-Chem Science C lub 5 ; H omeroom Sec. H omeroom Treas. vincial 1,5, Edit or Ch o ir 3.4 .5, 1,2,3. g io n a l St o i c C h o ru s 4 .5 . A ll St ate C ho ru s Governor 4; Academ ic Letter Girls' Ensemble l , Accompan ist 2; l ; Mixed La ti n Pres. Cl ub 3; 1,2.3.4,5, Studen t Pres. Counci l 5; 5; La ti n C l ub Yea rbo ok 4; Spo kesma n Bi - BRENDA LEE BU TL ER 1. 4 . Sec. 3; A Cappe llo Sec. 4 ; G i r l s' Chorus 2; Re- Choi r Accompanist 3,4,5, Pr es. 5; Distr ict 4,5, A ssoc iate Edito r 5; Cha i rma n Li brary 4; Be to C l ub 3,4 ,5 ; Lo t in Club 2 , 3 ,5; Pep Six Reg ional Choir 4,5; V irg inia Al l State Com mittee 5 . C l ub Choi r 4; Staff 4,5, 3; "Wolverine Chairma n V_ice-Pres. of Turntable" 5; Junior Homeroom Class 4; I ; U sher f o r Commencement 4 . Rad io Pres. Senior DONN A M ARIA BOOTH Homecoming Court JOHN EDWARD CAPERTON 5; Snow Cour t 5; Lot in Club 1,2 ; Te nni s 2; J.V. Foot b a ll 2; Football Team 5, Capta in 5. Quee n o f Carn ival 5. JAMES GAR ETH AYERS HARRY FRANK LI N BOSE N BERTHA J AN E CARROLL Lat in Club I; Deba te 4,5. Footba l l 2,3; Spring Track 1,2, 3; Baseba l l C.Y .A. Sta tisticia n 4. 2 , 3; Sec. of D .E. C l ub 5 . Vorsi ty Footbo ll 5. I, Homeroom Treos . 2; Lo t in C l ub CURTIS WAYN E BEACH Treas. of Ei gh th G ra de; Ba'sketbo ll 1,2,3,4, LI NDA A NNE BRICKEY GLENDA MAE CARY 5; Footba ll 2,3; Home room Pres . 3, V ice· Sport s C lu b 1,2; Pep C l ub 2 , 3; A Cappe llo Pres. 4,5; King of t he Carn iva l 5; City- Cho ir 5; Jr. Y-Tee ns T ra n sf e r Stude nt. Be to Club 4, 5 ; N e w spaper St aff 4; U sh e r County Counci l 5; Track 2,3,4. Vo lley Ba l l Tea m 2; 1,2; Sr. Di st r ict Y-Teens ond 3; State One Ac t Ploy Fest iva l 4, St age M a nag er ; JO HN CURTIS BEACH Basketball 1,2,3,4,5, 5; N ews- o nd Bacca la u rea t e of S.C.A. 5; La tin C lub 3,4,5; Beto Club La tin C l ub 4,5; H o me roo m Pres. Club 5; Junior I. T r onsf er St uden t . Pep C l ub 5 ; Se ni o r Pri vi leges Treas.; Astrcnomy Club 2; Track 2; Foot- GARY LEE BRUMFIELD La t i n C l ub 4,5; Key C l ub 4; Spri ng Trac k FRANK DOU G LAS C LAYTON Go lf 3,4,5; C ross Country 4 ,5; C h rist mas Rela y Pep C lub 2,5; Golf Team 4 ,5; Homeroom Office r 2,3,4. Co mm itt ee 5. C loss bal l 2; Ba seba ll 4,5; Cross-Cou ntry 3,4,5; 3, 4; 4; CAROL FRAN CES C HI SHOLM STEP HEN FRANKLIN BROCK Monogram Commence me n t Annua l Stoff 5. Sr. Foot ba ll Team 5. Ca pta in paper 1.3,4,5; St udent Cou ncil 2,4,5, Pres. 3,4,5; fo r Bas k e t ba ll �ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS Elain e Th urman , val edictorian of th e class of '64 , Hor n for rec eives o gold ma i ntaining star on from oi l-A Dr. o ve ro ge d uring he r high school ca reer. me nt 5; Gi r ls' Sta te, Fed era list Co nvent ion 2; Hom e roo m l . Tr eos. Sec. 2; Foo tba ll Stati sti cia n 5 . LOIS DIANA CROTTS De leg a te, Hea d of Sta te A. B.C. Boor d 4; l ; Ho me ro om Tre a s. 2; V.O. T. 5. C.Y.A. A nnua l St o ff 4 ,5 , Ass istan t Editor 5 . Dele · gate to SIPA 4; Ho meroom Sec. 2. Pres . CHERYL ANN E COLE GERALINE RUTH CROY Tran sf e r Stud e nt. C.Y .A . l; V .0.T. 5. Lo tin Club 5; Sr. 3; Sr. Fotb o ll Team 5. Foo tb a l l Te am 5 . GEORGE FR ANK LIN GIVENS Stude nt M a na ge r Books to re 2. 3.4 .5; Fre sh- VIRGINIA CHRISTINE DALTON PETER D ANI EL COLEMAN V .O.T. ; Library Assistant l . ma n Closs V ice-P res. 2; Pro jection C lub 4 ,5 , Tran sfe r Stud e nt. Va rs ity Fo t bal l 4,5; Monogra m C l ub 5. V ice-Pres . 4, Pres . 5 ; St a g e C rew Cho i r- ROBERT LEWIS DEVERICK Footbo ll 2,3,4 ,5; 2; Wrestling Bosketboll 4; Monogram Club 4,5. WILLIAM PAUL CONLEY Pr es. of D .E. Club 5 . ROBERT RYAN GIV EN S Astro nomy Cl ub 2,3 ,4.5, ROBERT LEE DOOLE Y Lat in Club 3,4,5; Mix ed Choir 3; A Cap- ROGER GLENN COX Jr . Science 2,3; A C l ub C o pp e l la 3; Manager l .2; l . CY A 2 ,3,4 .5; 'Foo t b.a l l Footbal l Choir Bi-Phy -C hem 2 . 3 •4 ; Reg1ona · I p e ll o Choir 4 ,5; Footba ll Manag e r gram Club 5; Basket ba ll 5; M ono- Manager 3,5; Bos ke t bal l l.2; Trock 4,5 . ROBERT RICHARD DUDLEY Homeroom Bi-Phy-Chem 4; La tin C l ub 3,4; Beto Club Sec. l , 2,3 ,4; La tin Club 2.3; Beta C l ub 3 ,4 .5; D .E. C l ub 4; F.T.A. 3 . 3 ,4; Mi xe d 3; A Capp ello Chair Choir V ice -P res . 5 ; Bi- Ph y-Ch em 4 ,5 ; La tin Cl ub 3; C ross-Country 5; Outdoo r Track 4, 5 ; Bon d I; Li bro ry Assist a nt l ,2 ,3.4,5 . St o l e Chorus 3 ,5. BETTY JANE CROMER mon 4,5; Bon d 2,3,4,5 , V ic e-Pres. 3 . Mana g e r 4,5 ; Lo tin Cl ub 5 . 4 ,5; Regi o na l Stat e Chorus 5. SAMUEL VIRTUE GIVENS Beto Club 5; Cross-Coun t ry 4 ,5 , Lettered 4 ,5, co-capt a in 5 ; Tenni s 2,3.4 ,5 , Le tt e red 3,5 . Spo rt sma nshi p Champion Singl es Award 4; La t in 2, Intramural Cl ub 1,2 ,3; V.O.T. 5; Newspaper Sto ff 4. 4 ,5 , Bus i ness Ma nager 5 ; Ho me room Pres. 3, Treas . 4, 5 ; Bi -Phy-C hem 4 ,5; Region a l Sta te Ch o rus 5; Tenn is Team CAROL JEAN GARMAN Bask etball Sco rer 2,4 ,5; J un ior- Sen ior Bas- 3.4 . Cap to in 4; Ba se ba ll 5 ; Track 5. F.H A . 2,3. ketba ll G o me 4 ,5 ; Deleg a te to Boys ' Sta te. A nn ua l DORIS MARIE ELLIS DAVID LEE CROSSWHITE Pres. of Mix e d Choir 3; A Cappe ll o Choir Bas ketbal l l .2.3; Base b o ll 4 ,5; Go lf 4,5, Vice-Pr es. 5 ; Track I ; Bosket boll 1. 2 ,3; MILDRED BEATY GARRISON JE SS WILLARD CROSSWHITE 3 ,4 . Latin Club l ,2; Pep Cl ub JOSEPH CLINTON GORDON l; Jr. Y- Teens Co pt o in 4; Cro ss Coun tr y Track 4; W res- 1.2; Sr. Y-Tee ns 3; Beto Club 3,4,5 ; FTA 2 ,3; Monogram C l ub 3 ,4 ,5 , Treo s. 4 ,5 , De leg a te to Stat e Con ve n- 4,5; Key C l ub 4 ,5 , Treas.; H omeroom Pr es . t ion 5 ; Ushe r a t Comm e nce ment and Ba c- 4. Vi ce Pres . 5 ; Athletic Letter 4 . cal a urea te 5; Usher at Summer Commence- tling 5; La tin C l ub Sto ff 49 W restlin g 4 . MARGARET JEAN GOUGH Sec. of Hom eroo m I . Vic e- Pres. 2; Treas �... -~==~ SENIOR DIRECTORY: of Freshme n clo ss 2; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Tre e s. BARBARA JEAN HOLL AN D of Homeroom 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep Cl ub Pep C lub l; Jr. Y-Teem 1.2 . C o rre:po dona l , 2 ,3 ,4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerl ea de r 4; Homecoming Court 5. 5; Home room Pre siden t LINDA GAYLE GRAY C loss Treas. Sec. 2; Be to C lub 3. 4 .5 ; L•i 1or1 Club 2.3 .4 . I ; Fre:hmon Cl oos S.. c 0 ' Cl~s·. . , • I ; H o m e r oom P r es . 2 , J .Y. Cr ... ·! .. ,cJ .. r 2; Pep Club 1.2.4 .5; Varsity C ..... 1.. :d.-r H o n~c~oorn 5, L tin Cl ub 2.4 ,5; S e c- I. Pres . 2; Sophom o re Cl oos Tr c:cic. 3; Sc:nior N ews pa per Stoff I ,2,3; F.H.A . 2; C.Y.A. Lib raria n 5. J ,2,3; D.E. 2; C hoir Secre to ry 5; 3: Yo uth Semi ' " 4; C •q:pcll•i A U she r at //i ,,. c: cJ C noor 5. SHIRLE Y A NNE JONES 3. /. F H ;, en t. Commc:nce FRANCES ELAINE KAGEALS EVA JEAN HOLL AN D FREDERICK VAN GRESHAM Homeroom Vice Pres. 3, Trecs. 4, dent 5; Scholastic Aword from P.T.A. 2; Pre si- 4-H C lub Tree s. I; J unior Y-Tccns 1.2 ; Senio r Y-Te ens 3 ; F.H .A . 3; Pep Club I. Usher c l Commencement 4; Student Council Trees. 4; Bo sketboll 2,3; Footbo ll 2,3; Ba nd M a jo re tt e 5; La t i n Cl ub 2.3.4; A Cappello boll C hoi r 5; H omeroom Senio r Girl s' 1,2 ,3,4 .5; M a 1or<: re Sc:c. 3. ?. . 5 . H ea d 5. of Cl u b B·..: l l'J Ba nd Fore ign Exchange Student 5; Key Club 5; Pr.,s. 1,2; Beto Club 5; Stud ent Co unc i l 5; Lotin C lub Vo ll eyba ll Team 4 . of La ti n 3. 4 ; H omeroom Pep 2; C lub Sec. 3; 4; V ice- Pr es . 4; pl 'I Hom e room Vice Pr es. 3 . Home room Tree s. I , Sec. 2; D.E. Cl ub 5; 4- H D.E. Club 5. I. Legio n Con- Ora to ric a l A ss i st o nt Pres. 3; Ar t Ed i tor I nk· Annua l 3, ' H ea d 4 ,5; i Pep Club Cl u b 3 . 4 .5 . I ; La tin Cl ub Corre sponding H o mer oo m Pr es . 2 . Sec. 4 ,5; Ci ty C ou nt y Kl "ssroo rn Q<J t 0 4 k "m 2n d K w iz Di st r ic t in Schoo l P 5; G irl s' State D e l e - F.T .A. d i st r ic t on d 3; Coun ty owor d s Se c. S I PA Sci e nce a sse mb ly 3; Vic e- Pr es. D eb ate 4; Conven t i on Fo ir 2,3,4 ; Marsha ll fo r 4; Mi xe d Com- m ence m e n t . THOMAS J ACKSO N HUMPH RI ES La ti n C l ub 2,3, 4 ; Ten nis 1.2 . SY LV IA JEAN Tronsfe r Student. Vo ll eyba ll Se nior Y-Tee ns 3,4; l r te r-C lub Counci l end F.H .A. 2 .3.4; C. Y.A. I; H om er oo m Tr ea s. 5 . Teom 4; Bo, ke t bo ll 4 .5; Tea m KEENAN H o m e r o om t r eos . 3 ; Be t o C l ub 5. 2. V ice -Pres. 3; F. B .L .A. Monog e r 5; As tron- JIM ALAN KIMMEL Worshi p Cha ir me n 4; N ewspape r 4,5; Pep BOBBIE DELL JOHN STON Bo nd 1, 2.3, 4.5, Sec. 5- lv\" jorc t t c: 3.4.5 ; Bo sebo ll 4 ; Foo tboll omy Club 5 . La t in Cl ub 2 ,3. C.Y.A . I; Lo t in Club 2,3; Pro1ectio n Club 4; Boske tbol l 2,3; Footba ll 2; Trock 1,2. c o v er Sec. 4 . 5; St u d e n t Co un c i l Rep resen t a ti ve 5; Ch o i r BETTY CAROL JOHNSTON ROB ERT LEE HERRON Br· Scho lC>stic PH YLLIS ANN HAYSLETT Club 4,5. 2; /. ; C loss V ice- Pr s. J 4 AUDREY JANE HULL 4,5; f e st ovo l slonac:r 3 . 5; JOHNN IE WOODROW HAMILTON on W i n ne r Roanoke C ounci l 5; A C o ppe ll o Cho ir 4 .5; C ar ni va l BRENDA KAY HOP K INS Pep Cl ub I; Beto Club 3,4,5. pub l i sh e d Jou r no l 4; America n 1. 2 . 3; 5; Bi-Phy-Ch em 5; Outdoor frock 5. JUDY GUTHRIE Poin ti ng ?. . D ebo re Te a m 2 .3 ; Di st r ict an d St a t e 3. SANDRA DA RLENE HONAKER MAXIMILIAN FLORIS GRETZMACHER ird 5: A .F S. S u m me r Ex change C o p1wri t c·r 4 . Edi tor 5; F.T .A . 2 , 3 ,4, 5 , S ec. Footboll Teem 5. Va rsi ty Footboll 4; Va rsity Bo se boll .. '" " Boseboll 5; Cooch of Junior-S enior Bo sketof '~--.. C ou n t / SANDRA LYN N HOLL AN D SW ORTH boll Gome 4; Ploye r Junior-Senior Bo sketGome 4,5; Cooch D ;, R Sr u cJ .. n r JOYCE DEAN JUDITH MARIE JONES KING F.H .A . 2, CY .A Do n P u>Z> cci/(~ d f ro m h o ld s the the t ro p h y se n io r th o t c lu ss Th e f or con tes t 2; V .0 .T. 5. he r e- be ing is a �ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVE MENTS Miss Pa int er was surprise d by a b i rthday cake from th e gir ls on the basketbal l t eam. Fran Kagea ls , w ho sa ng Philippine and America n folksongs f orme d in t he far se ni or va ri ous t a le nt loca l show, civ ic a lso groups. per- Sh e is show n he r e sin g in g a t the Be ta Club Conve ntion. MICHAEL JERRY KRUPIN ANN WALKER MINARIK Foo t ba ll 4,5; Base b a l l 4,5; Homeroom Pr es. Pep 5; W res tli ng 3,4; Cross Co untry 4; Mono- Ch a irman gram Club 5; Key C l ub , Stole Co nve ntion 5; Latin C l ub 5. e rn. Club 5; Hoomroo m F.B.L.A. 3. Pres. Tr eas. 3; Spo r t s Club 2; Lat in Cl ub 2,3,4; Newspape r St aff l ; State Ro ll Homecoming Ca ll Cour t Sec. 4, Commi ttee Mgr. Staff 4; l ,2, 3,4, Homeroom 4; SI PA De legate 4; J r. Ass t. Sec. 3, Y-Tee n 2; 3. KLAUS D IETMAR LONITZ Second La tin C l ub 2,3; Proj ec t io n C l ub 3 ,4; Stag e Sta ff Crew 3,4 ,5, 2,3 ,4; Science C l ub 2,3; Bi-Ph y-Chem C l ub Place Science l ,2,3, 4,5; Fa i r l ; N ewspaper Basketba ll Vice- Pres. 5. 3; Homeroom Treas . 2,4. LETITIA ELAINE LUNSFORD LINDA GAIL MOSES 2; Lat in Clu b SUS A N HILTON PAYNE Home room Sec. l ,2; J .V. Ch eer leader l , 2,3; Stu den t Cou nci l 3, Sto le S.C. A . 3; Jr. YTeens 1,2; Pep C lub l , 2,3,4 ,5; Latin Club 2,3, 4,5; l , Ba nd l ,'2; 4-H Pep C l ub 1,2,3, 4,5; Varsi ty Ch ee r leade r leo d er 5; Court Jr. Y-Te ens l ,2; Homecom i ng Vars ity Court 5; l ,2; Jr. Che er- room V ice- Pres. 5, Sec. 3, Treas . I ; C.Y.A. 4- H l ; La tin C l ub 3,4. l ,2. CHARLES WARR EN MUSSLEM A N Int r amural Wrest ling 3; Varsi ty Wrestl i ng 4,5 , Cap t. 5; Sc ience Club 2,3; As t ronomy 4,5, Bo or d De lega te to Ho meroom C lu b 3,4,5; Key Club Pres id ent 5, Club 1, 2; La ti n Club 4; Bi -Phy-Ch em Club State Co nve nti o n Di v ision 2; 3. of Direc tors Sec.- Treas. Pres. 3; Track 4. l, 4, Pres. 2, Fas h ion Court Co unc i l 5· 4 ,5; May 5; M&R l nkslinger 4; LOUISE PERDUE Sec. 2; Basketbo II 4; Lib r ory Ass istan t 5. Counci l La tin Cheer leader Homeco ming N ewspaper 5; Youth Seminar 5 . Ho me room Boys' Sta t e 4; House of De lega t es; Studen t 2,3; Tee n Vars it y 4; Home- DANNY L. M cDANIEL BARRY LYNN MARSH l ,2; Ho me room 3; Spor ts C lub l ,2; F.T.A. 2,3; Sr. Y-Teen THAYER MILLER MORRIS F.H .A. l ,2; Jr. Y-Teens l ; C.Y.A. l . l ,2; Pep Club Treas. 2,3; Lati n C lub l ,2,3,4; F.T.A. 5. LYND A GALE PARRIS Transf er Studen t . 4, SUZANNE WAP LES PA RKER Jr. Y-Teen Homeroom Pres . I , Vice-Pres. 2; Pep C l ub Win te r Tra ck 3,4; Spring Track l ,3. Pres. 5; Homeroom Treas. l. Sr. Y-Tee n 3. MYRA GAYLE MORAN LESTER THEODORE LINEBERRY l-A Pl ay Festi va l l ,3; ln ksl i nger 5; J un ior Sci e nc e Cl ub l ,2, 3,4 ,5, Seni or Pro. Gov- N ewspa p er C irc ula t ion BETTY GAYLE LEE 1,2,3,4, 5, MERCEDES FRED A PEREZ Home room V ice-Pres. 2; Pep Club 3, 4; La tin C l ub 5; N ewspaper 5 . Vice- 1,3 ,4; Safe Dri v ing Award DAVID MICHAEL O ' BEIRNE LIND A GALE RAKES Homeroo m Treos. 4,5; Trac k 3,4, Capt. 4, C.Y .A . C hri stm as Reloys 3,4; D.E . C lub 5. Lo tin Club 3; FTA 2, 4 5; BOB MILLER vot ion cil Baske t bo ll 2; D.E. C l ub Rep. 5 ; 4-H Club LEONARD SAN DERS PALMER I; Homeroom Tr eas. l . Bon d 1,2,3,4, 5, St ud ent 51 Conductor l; Y-T eens Ch a irm an Vo ll eyba ll 5; J r. Teom 4, 4; Business M a nage r 5 . I; Sr. Y-Teens FH A 3 45 Parl iomen torion N ewspaper St C1ff 4; De 5: 5 �SENIOR DIRECTORY: STEPHEN LEE STINSON Baske t ba ll 2.3: Foo t ba l l 2 ,3. CHARLES REDFIELD TANEY La ti n Cl ub 1,2,3; Pe p C l u b 4; C ross C ou ntry 3; T ra c k Te nn is 4; Tea m H omeroo m 3,4, T r eos . 4 ,5 ; Sec. of Se ni o r V ice -Pr es. Cl oss. VINNIE MARSENA THOMPSON I ; La tin C l u b 3,4 ,5 . Pep Cl ub WINS LOE EL A INE THURM AN Clo ss 4, 5 ; Gi rls ' Pr es. Fe d e r a li st St o l e, D e lega t io n C ou ncilm a n , 4; Ch a i rma n U sh e r fo r S um m er Gr a d ua ti o n C om m e nce m e n t 4 ; Gr a nd M a r sh a ll f or G ra d ua t io n C o mm e nc e me n t and Bacca la ur ea te 4 ; Ca ndid a te for Sherry W il son from Jefferson a nd Sue Sboray from Wi ll iam By rd For e ig n we re two of the seven studen ts who visit ed A lt e rn a te A .L. during stud e nt exchange day. Stoff , BEV~RLY REICH Jr. gram Club 4,5; Ho me roo m Treas. I, Pr es . l; FHA 2,3,4,5, Ca- Histo ri a n Y-Teens 3, Devotions Chairman 5; FTA 5; CYA 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4; Vo l leybal l Team 4. 2,3; Coach of Sr . Girl s' Fo o t ba ll Tea m 5; Usher far Comm e nce ment 5. F.H. A . 2. l; C lub l; Key Club 5. Cl u b 1,2,3,4, 5 . gat e to JCL C o n su l, 4; Pat r ic ia n 1,2; Conv e n t io n Hom eroo m Girl s' Hom e r oo m SANDRA LEE SIZER Sr. Pr iv il e g es Co mmitt ee 5 . 5; Youth Se mina r 5; Che erlead e r 5; H ome- 3; Te am 5 . Pe p C l ub Vi ce- Pr es. I; Jr. Y-Tee ns 2; 2 ,3 , 4 ,5; Pe p Club 4 ,5 , Vice F.T .A . 5; Se c. of H om eroo m 5; C l ub 2 ,3,4,5; Sr. BONNIE MARIE VAUGHAN Tr ansfe r Stud e nt Hom e room Pre s. 4 ,5; Beto Club 4 ,5; Gi r ls' BARBARA JEAN RICHARDSON Footba ll Tea m 5; Tee n Saf ety Council 5; Var sity Sports Cl ub Bu si ness Mana g e r of lnk sli ng e r 5. Spok es man 's Spor ts wri t e r 5. ELA INE CLAIRE SM ITH SUSAN GRESHAM VAUGHAN l ; Jr. Y- Teens 2; Ho meroom C l ub Vice-Pres . 4; Hom e room Sec. 2,3; Vic e-Pres. of cla ss 5; D e le- Sec. Football Latin co urt 4, 5; Pe p 1, 2 , Tre as. l. coming A nnual Edit o r TONI TILLMAN Jr. Y-Tee ns 2; Sr . Y- Tee ns 3,4, Ast ro nomy A d ve rti sin g Jr . Y-T ee n s, D evo ti o na l Ch a irm a n 2; La tin Pres . 5; EARL FINTON REYNOLDS Tee n-T ow n 5; Rep . Spor ts Club I ; V ice- Pres. al Eighth Gra d e La tin Club 1,2; Pep Club 4; Ban d 1,2 . Homeroo m Treas. C opywr it e r , a ll A 's 2 ,3 , 4 ; Sr. JOYCE ANN SHORT CAROL JEAN RE YN OLDS 4; St ud en t Tee n -Tow n K lo ss ro o m Kw iz Con tes tant 5; Be to Club 3 , 4,5; Sc ho las ti c C er t ifi ca t e and Le t t e r f or La tin Club 2; Tennis Team 2; Astronomy Cl ub l. 4; 1,2 ,3 ,4 ; REBECCA SUE SCOTT THOMAS HURT REPASS Exc h a nge Ba ske tball 4 ,5; Latin C l ub 3; Sec. 3,4, V ic e-Pres. 5. DA N GREER ROBERTSON Key Club 4, 5, Secreta ry 4 ,5; Beta Club 3,4 ,5 ; Lat in Club Jr. Y-Tee ns I ; Sr. Y- Teens 3 ,4; Pep Club 3; Ch ee r lea d e r 1, 2; H omeroom Pr e s. l , Sec. 2 Drill Tea m 2; Treas . Homecom i ng Co u rt 5. 1,2,3,4,5; Tennis Team 1,2,3, 4 ; W restl i ng Tea m 4 ,5 ; Home Room PATRI CIA ANNE SOUT HERN 3 ,5 , Treas. 4; Bays' Sta te 5; Yout h Sem in a r 5; Tra ck 1,2 ; Foot ba ll 2 . A Cap p e ll o Cho ir 3, 4 ,5, Treas. Preside nt 4,5; 5; A lt e r- 1,2, Wars hip Ch ai rm a n I , 3; Jr. Y-Tee ns Vice- Pres. 2; Sr. Y-Tee ns 3; Freshma n J r. Jr . 1, 2, Y-Tee n s Closs Pr es. Pr es . 5 ; La tin Se c. 4; Ch a irm a n ; Cit y-C ount y 2; Pe p 1,2, 3 , Clu b Pr o m C o mmitt ee C oun c il r e p rese nta - nat e Reg io na l St a te Ch o ru s 4; Ca rol e 4; ti ve 4; Roa n o ke Vo l ley Tee n Safe ty C o un - Gi r ls' Ch orus 2; Pep C l u b I; F.T.A. 5 . cil Pr es. ; Wo lver in e M e m be r 5; Ta le nt SARA MORAN SPESSARD 5; Cou rt Jr . Y-Tee ns 1,2; Sr . Y-Teens 3 ; F.H .A . 2,3; H o l ly Pep C lub I. 5; PAM ELA JEAN ROBINSON La ti n C l ub 1,2 ,3; Pep Cl ub 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; 1, 2,3, 4 ,5, C lu b 5, M oy Cour t Youth Sr. 5: 4; Sta ff C o -choirmo n H o meco min g Projec t io n Sem i n o r T ur nt ob le Show Club Re pre se n t o ti ve Co urt 5; 4 ,5, Sec. 5; Ink - sl inger Ar t Edit o r 5; G i r ls' Fo o tb o l l Teo m Class Secre tory. JUD Y BL ACK STALLINS 5. Tran sf er Studen t . 4 .5, Pres . 5; F T.A . 5 . RI CHARD SCO TT SPENC E Bi- Phy-Chem C l ub Fr,c, 'f-,•,11 1.2.3 4.5; T''ick 2,3,4; Bas ke t bal l Sec. 5; A Cappe ll o Choir 4 .5 , Sec. 5; Pep F.F A . 2 3 : /\ C "l'fl ' ·ll" Ch o i1 2; Ke I Cl ub 4 .5; Beto Club 3, 4 ,5 ; Mono - Club 5 . 5 52 FREDD IE W ILLI A M V EST 4 : D .E C lub �r ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS JAMES VIAR Bond 1; RANDY 0 . WIGINGTON Choir W rest ling l; Foo tba ll l; 1; Projection Cl ub Track 1; 1; D.E . 5. Footbal l 2,4 ,5; Lat in ANN GAYLE VOLPE Cheerle a de r 4,5; Basketba ll 2; Basebal l 5; Monog ram C lub 4, 5 ; Home roo m Treas. 3; Club 3; Wrestlin g 3; A. L. " Tee n Town" Rep. t o W RO V 4,5. Pep C lub 1,2,3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Sr. Girls' Foot- REBECCA LYNN WILD S bal l Team 5; Home room Treas. 1,2; V.O. T. Jr . Y-Teens l ; Sr. Y-Teens 3. 4. EULALIA AILEEN WILLIAMS PAMELA COLETTE WERTZ Latin Club 2,3,4; Pep C lub 1,3,4; C.Y.A. 3; Sr. Y-Tee ns 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2; FTA 4 . ROBERT MINOR WILLIS La tin C lub 3,4; D.E. C lub 5 . ABIGAIL ELIZABETH WHITE Homeroom Sec. 1,2; La t in C lub 3,4; Homecomi ng Cour t 5; Y-Tee ns 1,2. Pep C lub D. E. 5 . 1,2,3,4,5; Jr. TERESIA GAYE WILLIS Pep Cl ub 1; V.O.T. 5; Ban d . Su sa n Pay ne was escorted by Ra ndy W iging t on in the DORIS VALERIE WILSON KA REN ELAINE WHITE Lat in Club 1; FH A Ho mecoming Co urt presen- F.H. A. 2; V .O.T. 5. t a tion. 1; D.E. Club 5. JOYCE ANN WIMMER HAZEL ANN WHITE Pe p Club 1,2,3; MEREDITH CORLEW WOOD 4-H 2. Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y- Sr. Band 1,2,3,4.5; Pep Ban d 3; Dance Tee ns 3,4, Sec. 4; Be to C lub 3,4,5 , Treas. OSCAR WOODROW WILSON Band 5; C loss Counc il 2,3; Moy Cou rt 4; S.C.A. Ast ronomy Club 1,2; Pep Club 5; C. Y.A. Distr ict Convent ion 4; Astronomy C lub 5; 5; Gir ls' Sta t e 4; Sena tor; An nua l Stoff 4; 2,3; Baske tba ll Team 1,2; Go lf Team 3,4,5. La tin C lub 2,3,4,5; Di strict Pla y 2; Home- 1,2, Sec. 5; A Cappe ll o Cho ir 5; Sr . Foo t- CY NTH IA LENORE WITT Monogram ba ll Team, Manager 5; Ho mecomi ng Cour t 5; Ushe r at Bocco laureo te 4. Treas. 1; J.V. Che erl eade r 1,2; A Cappe ll o V.O.T. 5; H omeroom Pres. 3 ,4, V ice-Pres. room Pep C lu b 1,2,3; C.Y.A. 1,2; Homeroom Choi r 1,2; D.E. Club 1. 1,2,3 ,4; te red 3,5; American - Te nnis Lot in Legion C lub Basketba ll 2, Chief 2,3,4 ,5, 1,2,3, 4,5; 5,3, C lub Sec. 4,5; Ke y Club 3, Treas. P.T. A. 4 ,5 , 4 ,2; Academic Award 2. LetLoco l DONALD HAMPTON WOOD Key C lub 4,5 , District Conve ntion 4; Sr . JOYCE CAROLYN WRIGHT Con t est Band 1,2,3,4,5; Dance V.O. T. 5. Second Place 5; Band 3; On e-Act Oratorica l Firs t Place 5, Dist ric t Vice-Pres. 4,5; Band l ; V.O.T. 5. Team Post Wrestling DEBORAH LEE W RIGHT BARRY LEIGH WHITESELL Track 2,3; Stat ist ician 4,5; Distr ict Band Play 3,4; 1; Pep Latin Pep Club 2,3,4,5; Studen t Counci l 1,3,5; Home- JUDITH DIANNE YATES C lub Sergean t at Arms 5; M.C. o f Jr . Sr. room Treas. 3,5 , Sec. 2, V ice-Pres. 4; A. L. Homecomi ng Co urt 5; Prom 4; Homeroom Pres. 5; Dist ric t One- Rep. to Cave Spring on Student Exchange Latin 1,2,3,5; Act Play Festival 4,5; Sta te One-Act Play Day 5; Cheerleade r Jr.-Sr. Game 5. room Pres. 2,3; J.V . Cheerle a der 1,2. Club Pep Y-Teens Clu b 1,2,3 ,5 ; 3,5; H ome- Fes t ival 4; A.L. TV Ploy 5 ; Deba te Te a m 5; Stoff of Wo lverine Turntab le on WB LU 5 ; Jr-Sr. Ba sketba ll Gome 4,5; Ch ild ren's Play 4,5. GARY FRAZIER WHITLEY PTA Officers: M r. A.D. Hurt, 3rd La tin C lub I; Pep C lub 5; As tronomy C lub 2; C.Y .A. 2,3; Ba se ba ll 4,5; Baske tba ll V:ce-President; Mr s. Charl es Southern , Treas - urer; Mrs. Don Nicho ls, Sec r etary; Mr s. Marvin Agee, 2nd W .il liam Hig hfil l, Presid e nt. 1,2; Track 3,4 ; Cross-Country 3,4,5. CAROL YN M A RIE WHITLOCK C l inic Assis tan t I; D.E. C lub 5 , Treas. 53 Vice-Presiden t; M r. �- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: Mrs. Caro l Nichols President: Tom Harvey Vice Presid en t: Terry Amrhei n Secretary: Donna Waggy Tr easurer: Madeline Gearheart 54 �Susan Agner Don e tta Allen Terr y A mrh ein Bo bby A rch e r Pat A rmentrout JUNIOR CLASS 1965 H e le n Arthur Barry Ba in Joann Baker John Ba rrett Danny Bayse G ill Beckn e r Ronni e Bell J i m Bo lling Sue Bo nes Bo n n ie Bowe Robert Atkin so n Su san Borton Sharon Beth e l Ji mmi e Bro w n Jo hnny Ba il ey Don a ld Bo ss V i rg ini a Bo ha nn o n Ste v e Brow n �- Don Brugh Ale ne Brumfield Jeo nn eo Brumme tt Raymo nd Buch ano n Jomes Burnap JUNIORS 1964 Richard Burrow Caro ly n Bye rs Do nni e Ceci l Jud y Chose Chery l Chelf John Clark Sandy Clem J ack ie Cobb Brenda Combs Wesley Combs Steve Crom e r Fronk Cross Marvin Cook Joyce Cro tt s J e rry C oo n e r Jomes Cr ouse Bev Colemon C l a rk Cregger D r e ama Cu mbie �Lo is Dav id so n John Dunca n Billy Elli so n Sharon Da v is Je nnif e r Dunvi ll e Judy Fol ey Bre nd a Dic ke rso n Jack ie Ea st Mike Franci sco Bo nni e Di xo n Sue Eblen Peggy Edwa rd s Tom Frank lin Th e J u ni ors' sugges ti o n th a t w e bur y th e Co mets w o n fir st prize i n th e ho meco m in g ha p s in sp i r e d t he f oo t bo ll teo m , for Lew is was v ict o ri ous. Roge r Di xo n Susan Fry poro d e an d per- �Rodney Furr Madey Gearh eart Bre nda G ood wi n Carolyn Gardn er Jun e Gilla sp ie Davi d G a r roghty Ba rb a r o G e a rha rt Toby Gir st Jeo n Gl eoso n Sh a r on G ou d Bre nd a Grah am Lindo G o cheno ur ) :_J Gardo n Graybeal Claudio Green The J uniors didn ' t h ove Born u m uncl Sh r ev e uncl hi s ing e ni o us c o m n; itt c c in w h ich m o n; or u ' 1n1 z r it io n s p 1r t 1c ip · 11e d p os tp o n e men t b e c a use o f t he cl eo th o f w os o r oa ring succ ess. Juni o r -Sc- n io r Pr o m Ma ril yn Gre en Judy Gre sham 58 T he Bai l ey, pr o fits but th e y To 9c th 0 1 th ey D 05 p it e did pl u nn e d co ld hove a Phil carnival vveo th e r and p, c- ' iden t Kennedy , th e carnival pr ov id e d in p or t th e funds f or th e �Pam Guthri e H e nry Grim Ch a rl o tte G wy n Bl a nch e H o le Cothy H o ll JUNIOR CLASS G lo ri o Holl Lindo H o rth Ro b e rt Hartl ess Jimm y H e dri ck Bre nd o H e nd e r so n H o nk Hi gh fill Jea n H o d ges Ly nwood Horrell To m Harve y Sh oro n Hash Jacki e H endricks Po ul H e n r ickso n Po t H oga n Ro n H o ll id ay Rosemary H or t berger Lo r ry H ow kin s Do rsey Hib b itts Ba rb aro H o l mon �Barry Ha l ma n Brenda Huff J udy H uffma n Sherry H u ffman Ka th y H u ll JUNIOR CLASS Sheila Hya tt Ell en Jefferies Duke In gram Caroly n Jo hn so n Kathy Janes Lorry Janes Jim King Sue King ery Gory Iri sh C y nthia Joh n so n Don Ke ith Ca ro l Koes tn e r Georgia John st on Lindo Johnston Katina Ke ith M a r v in Pau lo Lada J o hn Kilby Laffer t y �Von Lone Gl o r ia Link e n h oker M a rgare t Lo Pro d D o le Loon ey St eve M o r sh a ll Alvin McD a ni e l Pau li no Mcl o u r in Pa ul M e ndo lia Lind o Lea h Bonni e Love ll El a in e Lee N o da Leweke Sharon Monn Joan M o nsp i le Thi s choos is th e hc9 innin9 o f n n o th :.. 1 J un ior Cl css projec t which meon s more wor k, mo re fu n nn cl possi! I·, m.)rc money By•o n Mi ll e r Jo yce M ill e r 61 _ J �Junior girls prac tice th e stra nge new foo tba ll tc:c hn irp. .J.:., r hr :t rh-:: ; l•·ri r o:.· d f ro m va r sity p loyc rs . Jerry Mi ll s Ed se l Moo re Mi cha e l Mo ul se Bari Neighbors Nordie Nelson Do wn N este r Do n Oy le r Amb rose Pa nn e ll lv'11 ch c10 I Pur d ue Mich ae l Mullins Nora N u nnery M c· lody Porso ns Kitt y N e al Jimm y Obenchain J n m es Pau ley �Br e nd a Ph oe ni x Som Poag e Li ndo Poff Ronald Poff In g rid Porte r JUNIORS 1964 Lorry Pric e Joy Ratcliff e Sandro Reese Donny Rhodes Ro nd y Rhod es D io nn e Ro ber t so n Spe nce Ro b e r tso n Br end a Pucke tt Doris Radford Sondra Radford Milton Reich Bill y Reyno lds Lind o Rey nolds Pe ter Ri ko rd Johnn y Robe rt s Dionn e Ri chardson Po t Roope Jimmy Ruscigno Pot Sau l �Margaret Scaggs Ken Segerdel l Ch a rles She lor lorry Sem o ne !> JUNIOR CLASS Diane Shepard Chris Sheretz C o nni e Sh ive ly Marvin Shackl ey Larry Sink Sharon Siss on Wi l lm o Gary Smith Scott Sowers Be tty Spenc e r Ky le Char les Su rf a ce Co nni e Tay lo r Slone St eve ns l r1m1l l1· Th (> rna s George Slushe r M argare t St over An n T1 ibl ey �I Gale Turn er Donna Waggy Margaret Turner Eddi e Wallace J Blue and whi t e d ecals sa id by th e Junio r class looked impressive an the students' cars. Sandro Weston Bonnie Wi ll ard M argaret W itt -- Anne Williams Cindy Wo lf e Bryant Williams Betty Wright Kathleen Wi lli ams Da ll y Yapp Danny Whee ling Beckie Witt Sue Zi r kl e �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: Mr s. Linn ae H e dgbeth President: Ronnie Shorter Vice President : Kat h y Wa ldr op Secre t ary: Teri D'Em ili o Tr e asure r : Linda Perdue 66 �. Rand o ll Agee Scott Agner Billie A ldridge Carol A lt ice Roger A tkinson Sandro Atkinson J erry Boin Caro l Boker Moc k Bonner Billy Barn ett Da v id Barnett Lindo Barn ett Margare t Barn ett Bre nda Barnett e Gerold Bo y ne Donn y Boyse Poul Blanken ship Be tty Board Charlotte Bohon Jimm y Bohon Susan Bo hon Mike Bow man Jom es Brumfi e ld Ale x Buck SOPHOMORES Doris Bye r Suson Col igon Becky Ca rr o ll Bo nni e Corter Erni e Cory Jer ry Cosey Russ Christensen Brenda Clark Linda Clark Linda Clark Jackie Clifton Donn y C lin evell Ela i ne Colema n Le ig h Colemo n Robert Co ley Poul Co lli e r Sh irl ey Co llin s Be lva Combs Bre nd a Co nl ey Be th Connelly Elmer Conner 67 �Ka t hy Conner Dav id C rook Jomes C ross Sherry Crotts Albert Crowd er Becky Crush C. E. C umbie Sandy Dolto n Lynwood Doug herty David Doy Phil li p Deaton Ter i D' Emilio Richard Dockery Jimmy Dodd Freddie Dooley Tom Doug hty Mike Douglas Gayle Doyle Mory Dye r Swa nson Ea nes Do nna Easto n Cha rles Edmondson Jomes Edwards Debora h Eng la nd SOPHOMORES Tom my Ferg u son H enry Fi nk Ben Fi t zge rald Suzy Fitzgerald Pam Flemi ng Sue Foley Robert Fost e r Edward Franci sco Larry Fra n kl in I ra Frant z Linda Frit h T ommy Ga gn e t Pa t Garrett Ji m Gar r i >on Lloyd Gau l ey Alv i n G il lespi e A n n Give ns Lou i se G i ve n s Richard G i ve n s Jimmy G la dde n C layton G o in 68 �Lindo Gordon John Go rsuch En ol a G raham Jock Grohom Leroy Graham Julio Gro ves Alice Greer Janice Greer Ra y mo nd Grey Richard Guard Lynn Guerin Jon e H agee Marcello Hol e Eliza be th Holl Sherry Holl Do nald H ol terman Da vi d Ham lin Rosie H ommersly Bruce H a ncock Robert H orr is Jun e Horry Sandro H artle y Lindo Hatch e r Michae l Haynes SOPHOMORES Bonnie H ende rso n Dorre ll Henley Bruc e Hicks Tomm y Hi ggs Beat rice Hill Fre d Hi nso n Bobby H ocket t Phil H o lland Susa n Hoye Betty H udso n Bonn ie Huff Lo rr y Hunt Johnny Jobe An ti o ne tte Jo ll y David Jones Fred Jones Guy Kogeols Melvin Ka nod e Nancy Kanode Nancy Keenan Roger Keg ley 69 �Wanda Kelly Donna King Arlene King Scott Kinsey Charl es Kipps Sylvia Knight Ly n Lavinder Peggy Lawrence William Layne Martha Lee Barry Leitch Connie Long Shirley Lovell William Lucado Mory Ann Lynch Dennis Marsh ,, Carolyn Martin ,, Harwood Mortin Ii Pamela Martin • I Sandy Mortin Susan Martin Glenn Maxwell Kathleen Mayo Mike McCormack Carolyn McCra y Jame s McDaniel s Sharon McGue Sonny McNeil! In the Homecoming Parade, th e Sophomores pro· c laimed to th e wo rld (or at least to Solem ) that they were the class of ' 66. Cleon up th e Comets was the th eme used and the football squad apparently hee d ed the advice. �L Ga ry Mea d e C hu ck Messinger Sharon Mills Ronn ie Minnix Frnnkie Mirchell Mike Moses Doris M ye rs Gl enn N alls Bill H eaden Richard Ne uhs Carol N evvmo n Sharon No rris Ba rbaro Oo ' es C horlo n e Ore y C or l Palmer Dar w in Pankey Li ndo Pa nnel l Moriah Parr N an cy Po tt erson G eor ge Pauley Ric hard Pa uley Ronn ie Pear man Ronn ie Pend leton Ter ry Pendle ton SOPHOMORES A ndr e Pe rd ue Ca ro l Per due Linda Pe rdue Way ne Pe rego y Eddi e Peve r e ll Rich a rd Pie rc e Ru t h Pl a t te r Da nn y Poff El a in e Po ll ar d Ba r bara Po lst e r Jea n Poo le La r ry Po tte r Rub y Po t te r M ar le ne Pr eston Te r esa Pr est o n Co rind a Pr ice Ju d y Pru itt Ri c ky Pug h Be tt y Q uesen b e rry Je r ry Quesenbe r ry Ph y l l is Ree d 71 �Bonnie Reese Buddy Reynolds Lindo Reynolds Dorlene Rice Kothy Richerds Bobby Richardson Pegg y Richardson Sara Richie Robert Robe rtson Shirley Robertson Donald Robinson Eddie Robinson Pot Roop Pot Rose Mickey Ross Carolyn Rutherford Bill Rutledge Lora in St. Clair Tommy Sample Glenn Sheets Donna Shephard Kemp Shockley Ronny Shorter Tommy Shrader Barbaro Sink Pe ggy Sip e Dicki e Si sso n Joni e Sisson 1966 Wo lter Skelton Dav id Smith Douglas Smith Leslie Smith Lind a Smith Loretta Smith Randy Smith Sherry Smith Frank Snow Bo Southern Joe Spu rga s Jennie Steen Melissa Stevens C lay Stokes To mmy S tover J udy Summers Barry Surface Do n Sut to n 72 -- �Barbara Tate Barbara Thomas Jay Thomas D. E. Th ompson Jud y Th ompson Joyce Ti ckle Ja mes Tobey Barbara Tucker Lo r ry Tu ttle Robert Tuttl e Jo Ann Vanhoozier Ka th y Wa ld rop Larry W alk e r Dav id Wa ltz G e ne Webb Jimmy Webb Samm y W eddle Mary We in cyzk Bill y We lil e Sand ra Wel ls Da v id Wh ism an Betty Wh ite Pat ri cia W hite Rober t White SOPHOMORES Wayne W hit e Fay Whit ley W illi e Wickham Jam es W i lds M a r gare t Wi l liam s Mike Wi lli a ms Ke nn e th W il so n Woo d y W imm er Bec ky W itt C ha r lo tt e Woo d Geraldine Woods Jesse Wo rkman Bre nd a Wr igh t Do nold W r igh t Jimmy Wrig ht Kathy Wrig ht Pat Wright Brenda Ya tes Th e resa Yate s Ke nn e th Yopp Ro na ld Yapp 73 ",. �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor: (not pictured) Miss Peggy Hurt President: Phoebe Mills Vice President: Roger Holtman Secretary : Billie Boothe Treasurer Paul Barrett 74 �G loria Abbo tt Debo r a h Agee Pat Ag ee Pa tri cia Agee Susan Agee Eli zabe<h A nd rews Wayn e A tk i n s Ba rbara A t kinson Br en da Aus tin Joe Aus tin Phi l Ayers FRESHMEN Su san Bald w in Al le n Ba rn e tt Sh er ry Barn e t t Po ul Barre tt Conni e Bayse Won da Beason Lorain e Beckett Ca rolyn Berr ier Lacy Bethe l Pat Blan kensh i p Cl ay Bl evins Billi e Boot he Joyce Boothe Co rol Bowling Co nsta nce Boyer Tommy Bradley Cathy Bredlow Kitty Br ever Lorry Brooks Jud y Bruce De borah Br ugh San dra B rum~e ld Renee Bryan t W a yne Burnette Edd ie Burrier Li nda Bute Su san By rd Frank Cam pbe ll Sha ro n Core n Bonnie Carroll Ronni e C au d e ll Brendo Cisco Wayne C lark Ann Cl ayto n Ronni e Clingenpeel Danny Cobb Mo ry Cobb C aro ly n C ochron Yvonne Cockerham Da vid Coffey Aleta Cole Jerry Coleman N a ncy Co lemnn Penny C o l lin s Ri cho r d Conley Bunr.y Conne r G eorg e Conner Mike Co u nt s Sammy Cox 75 �H arol d C rine r Ju l ia n Crin e r Lin d o Crot t s Vo n C r ouch Ji mmy C roy Fred Cruger Ke nda l C us t e r Di c ki e D o l by Jo mes D o lt o n Bes si e D on ie l C onn i e Do ugh e rt y FRESHM EN Beve r ly D avi s Bobby D av is J o y ce D av is Joh nn y D e v e rick Lind o D eye r le C or al Dill o n Ri char d Dool e y Sue Doo ley Wo y ne Dooley Henry Duncon Charlotte Eanes Dean East Oman East Robert Edwards Sherrie Eller Pat Elliott Edward Ellis Jerry Ellis Rhonda Ennis Roddie Ennis Marie Estep Lee Euba nks Susie Fari es Charles Foutz Shirley Ferguson Linda Ferris Sarah Ferris Harr ison Finley Ann Fleck Judy Flinchum Chonita Fre nch Alice Furrow Jane Furrow Larry Fu rro w Preston Garraghty Diane Garrett Jeanette Gearhart Carolyn Gibson Johnn y Gibson Billy Gi les Ronn ie Gillaspie Barbara Gillock John Giordano Bette Give ns Ph i lip Give ns Ch r is Gladd en Donna Gla ss Rita Gl oss Sy lv ia Goddard 76 �One fine th e PTA foll da y, ladies come to Andrew Lewis a nd set up some ve ry o f ficio! looking t ab les in th e hell. Like th ese f r eshmen, th e schoo l soon that ' VOS it entire lee me d a t t hose tables th at schoo l insurance could be purch ase d. Lo rry Gordon Stello Gordon Howard Grubb Dyan ne Grousom Sharon Grey Rebecca Green Bill Green Cherie G reen Doris Green Dona ld Gregory Margaret Grosholz Mike Grubb Vickie Grubbs Shelton Guthrie Sue Hole Da v id Holl Richard Holl Ri ch ard H o l l A lv in Hommer Henry Hor r ell Grove r H arrison Jacob Hor shbor~er Christine Ha rtl ess Va ler ie Hartl ess Gwen Ho wkins Sammy Ha ys lett Harriet Hedgebeth Becky Hende rson Lindo H ickerson Mott Highfill Mory Hig ht Fron k Hilton Jimm y Hi nkle Jock Hobbs J ud y Ho d ges Pot Hodg es Jo A nn Hogon Rebecca Hogon Donald Hogston Jer ry Holli fie ld Roger Holtman Butc h H uff 77 �Gory Hu ffma n Pr esto n Hundl ey Ba rb a r o lng oe M a lco lm Ir va n Lorry J arv i s Lyne tt e J e n se n Eve ly n J ohns Bre nd a J oh n so n Ph y lli s J o hn so n Von Johnso n B r e nd a J o hn ston D or is J o n es Em ma J ones O scar Jon es Po u l J ones D e nni s Journ e l l Be th Ke ndig Cor so n Ke nnedy Lind o Kess i ng e r A ll e n Key Way n e Key Wen dell Key Suaner Kiggs Gary King Susan Kingery V irginia Kipps Daris Knight Nancy l aven d er Jimmy Lawrence O ' N ea l Lawrence Dan ny Lay ne Linda Lee Ted l ee Susa n Leftw ich Wi lliam Ligo n Dan ny Lin eber ry Alvin Linton Madge Log a n Dar rell Long Diane Lang Fran Luc ka do Gene lucado Do nald Lundy Th e Be to C lu b o ssemb ly, u suol ly a tt e nd e d on ly obse rve d by ho no r stud e nt s o f th e Freshma n C loss . 78 by upp e rcla ss m e n, was �Donnie Lunsford Kit ty l y nch Mike Magrud er Dar re l Mar sh a l l G eo rge Mar shall Morion Marsha ll Eva Mor tin Eve Mortin Jackie Mortin Ja ne t M ar t in Ric hard Mortin FRESHMEN Wanda Mor ti n Edd ie Moxey Em erso n McClonohon Ma rsh a ll McClung Jock McCorkl e Sond r a McCown Mo r y McDanie l Rite McDaniel Brenda McDoniels Tom McDonald Bet sy McKenney Rona ld McMillan Davi d Metz le r Bi ll y M i les L. C. Miller Susan Mi lle r Phoebe Mi l ls Joe M inar ik And y Minton Ell en Mohler James Morr is Wi l liam Mumford Becky Mundy Je rome Munroe Dia n ne N ester Sher ry Newmon Go ry N utter G ory O w en So m O we ns Emi ly Pein e Butch Palm er Jerr y Parr ish Rodne y Persons John Pet r ick Bill Pou g h Jeronne Perry Ga yle Pendleton Lindo Pe regoy Bett y Peters Russe ll Peters M ory Phlegor Rebecca Ph leg or M yr tl e Phoenix Oll ie Pi ckle Sh erman Pillis Bre nd a Poff Jim my Poff Ri cky Polla rd Ellen Porter 79 �Patsy Por t e r Rich a rd Pr ice Ma rv i n Pru e t t M e re dith Qua il Dopholene Qu ese nberry Ra y mond Radfo rd Sharo n Rosh Mik e Rey no lds Be tt y Rhodes Romona Rhod e s Be t ty Richard son FRESHMEN Lor r y Richardso n Pric e Richardson Li ndo Roark D ebb ie Rob e r t s El ber t Rob e r t s Pe rry Roberts Lee Rober t so n Ronnie Robertson Ken Robey Glenn Robinette Scarlett Reck Butch Rodgers Linda Roop Frank Rose Mike Rushing Dan Russo Mike Rutled qe Buford St. Clair Mickey St. Cloir Ell en Sanders Rand y Sarve r Cindy Sau l Dougla s Sa unders N orm o Scaggs W illiam Scott Caroly n Semones Dona Id Shaver Susan Sheets Loretta Sh epard Eve ly n Short Brenda Shropshi re Steve Silcott Lynn Sisson Ronnie Sizer Danny Slone M ichae l Smith Sherry Smith Jeo n Spangler Patty Spruha Anne Steve ns Carolyn Stewart Sandra Stewart Sta nfard Stewo rt Susan Stewar t Robert Stuart Dougla s Sutton Da vid Tarpl ey Da vid Ta te Gory Thomas 80 �Lorry Thompso n Robert Thompso n Garry Throc kmorto n Kathy Trenor Camill e Vaughan Robert Vaughan Vickie Vaughan John Verwow Doug las Vess Lawa nda V ess Nancy Wa ldro n Caro l in e Wa ldro p Mike Wa l ke r Ann Wo lt ers Jacki e Wo lters Ell en Wa lt o n Morris Weddl e Gordon We ll s Charl e ne Wes tmor e lan d Frankie W es tmore lan d Lindo Wes t mo r e la nd Joe Whebby Dennis W heeling Jon ie White Lindo White Sue Willard Joy Wilson Pot Wilson Donna Wood Mike Woods Jomoso Worrell Ricky Wreden Charles W right Gloria Wright Sh err y Wyga l Joe Yates The e ntire schoo l, including these Fre shmen , b ecome band boosters . Students sold cou pon books which purchasers t o obtain cer tain goods for a Seniors were awarded $ JOO percentage of th e cou pon second, a nd t he Freshmen for selling enab led reduced th e price. greatest Marga ret Zomorski books. Eighth graders ranked Class placed third in Tony Za mo rski soles Lind o Zirkl e 81 �EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Sponsor: Mr. Edward Redmond President: Mike Nelson Vice President: Gary Wa lthall Secretary: Becky Lee Treasurer: Linda Sisson 82 �Thom es Abbo tt Ferr e ll A d o rn s Loui se A d k in s Leonard Agee Mik e Agee Debbi e Ake r s Linda A kers Mi chae l A ldrid ge Linda A lli e M y rt e l All s Fre ddi e A mrh e in Maggi e And e r so n W alt e r A nd erso n Dian e A ndr ews John A ndr ews Rit a A nge ll Jimm y A rch e r Cy nth ia Ba in Mi chae l Ba st Ga le Beckn e r Kare n Blank e nship Nancy Blank e nship Macon Bohan Sharo n Bo itnott Ronald Bollin g Rick y Bolt Barbara Bon es Ch a rli e Bo on e Glenn Bowe Pat sy Bow lin g Willi a m Bow lin g La rr y Boyd Ba rbara Bra gg Hunt er Brec kin r idge D e lo r es Broo k s Ea rl Brow n Erm a Brow n Linda Brumfi e ld Pam Burcum Kotie Bur ke Ja nice Burnop Gary Burt o n De bbi e Bu sh Ka th y Bus hn e ll Ste ph e n Butl e r Ro na Id Butt erwo rth Dann y Buttram Carlton Byrd Sandra By rd Jo n Cowa n Bill C a p e rto n La w r e nce Carr Ron nie Car ro ll Sco tt Ca rr o 11 G a ry Cart e r Patri ci a Cart e r Sh aro n Cart e r Joyce Cas h Sha r i Ca udl e W ilm a Ch e lf Do nnie Ch ew ning aTH GRADE 83 �Be nnie Childr ess Brenda Clo sbey Be t t e Cla y man Lucy Cline Joh n Coffey M ichae l Cole Becky Cole mon Th eresa Collins Bobby Combs Porn Conl ey Kip C o nn e ll y Prince ss Conner Roge r Conner Roger Cook Ke nn e th C ope la nd Patti C o pe land Roger C o u nts D ouglas Crofton Ph y llis C r aighead Shirl ey Cr egge r Richard Cr ome r Glenn C ro tt s H. C. Crot ts Bobby Crouch Cath y Crouch Marg ie Crowe Peggy Crow d er Ba rry Cumbie I " J o.hn Dome Ann Dough erty Peggy Dough e rt y J onny Da v id son Bonnie Da v is Suzann e Da v is St e phe n D oy Lucio Deeds Be tt y DeHort Dionne d e Rood e Martha Di x on Barb a r o D o dd Bil l D o noho e Kathy Doughty Bo rry D oug las Bill D owd y Da v id Duff y Wi l liam Dunbar Cin d y Dun can Deb b i e Duncan G len Dun v ill e Lo rry Ea n es Charl o tt e Edwards George Edwards Jud y Ed wa rds Judy Eld e r Donny Ellis Duan e Ellis Kod y E u n so n Te r r y Eure Jomes Fe ltner Lor ry Ferguso n Po u le lle Fe rguson 8TH GRADE 84 �Li nda Fe rri s Ricki e Fe rri s Jea nn ie Fi reba ug h Linda Fit zge ra ld Rebecca Fl in t Ca ro ly n Forb es Patti Fo utz St eve Fo utz Su e Fr a nc isca Lind a Fri e zl a nd Ly nn Fr ith Ru sse ll G a rr e tt St eve Garr e tt Susan G a r re tt Sa ndr a G a th e rco le Bre nd a G e arhart Fre d G e nh e ime r Ga i l Gill Jo hn G ive n s Sarah Gl ass Jim Gl ove r Ann e G o ch e no ur Ro g e r Godd a rd John G oe ns W arre n G o in Rog e r Gough Bre nd a Gr a nt Fre ddi e Gr a nt Do na ld G ree n Ed wa rd Gric e Ste ph e n Grubb Ka r e n G uthr ie La ur a H age rman Bre nda H a le I rene H a le Lind a H a ll Patri c ia Hancock John H ar less Jo hnny H a rr a h Wa lte r H a r re ll Ca r o ly n Harr is Da v id H ar r is N a ncy Ha r ri s " Locker st uck, Charlie? I' ve got a si mple solu t io n . Kick it. " (Typi ca l eighth grad e co nversa ti o n abou t lo ck er s The exerc ise it t okes may keep t hem i n sh a pe fo r t he nex t 4 ye ar s. 85 �Joe H a rri so n St eve Harri son Jo me s Hart w ell Da v id Ho ss Ronald Hatcher Lorry H avens Ronnie Ho wk ins Le nni e H ayes Joa n Haywood Jeon H el mondollor Mike H e nry Dione H es ter A l ice Hi ckson Bre nd a Hite Brenda Hodges Chalk troys make nice handholds to steady yourselt by when you ore a small eighth g rad er explaining a large math problem . Jon e Hodg es Margaret Hodg es Morie Hod ges Mory Hodges Nino Hodges Ba rbaro Holland Pou lo H ou ff Chuck Howell Frankie Huff Birt Huffman Donald Huffman Michael Huffman Roger Huffman Steven Huffman D o nny Hughes Johnn y Humphries Lonee Hunt Sondra Hu scusson Lydia H ya tt Judy Jom es Jo yce Jann ey Gory Johns Erik Johnson William John~on Deborah Jones Dono Id J ones Lind o Jon es Shireon Jon es 86 �Rober t Journ e ll Robert Konode Tilford Keister Auvray Ke ith Melissa Keith Iris Kennedy Caroly n Kessler Charlotte King Curtis Kingery Carolyn Kinzie Charles Knighton Sharon Krupin Deborah Locy Da v id Loprod Linda Lawrence Poul Laff e rt y Lindo Lafon Kenny Log e rholm John Land Becky Lee Bonnie Le e Glenn Lee Borba ro Leweke Gor y Lin eber ry Joe Long Lorry Long Cindy Loving Bi 11 Lucas Charles Lucas Sus ie Lynch Pe ggy Lyon M ichae l Lyons Buster Monn Robert Monson s Betty Mobe s Richard Marmaduke Lucy Mortin Sally Mortin Brenda Strickler Thomas Mortin Jom es Moxey John McBr y de Pam M cCollum Da v id McCray Bobby McCray Th od M cC ulloch Mory McKinney Joe Meopor Hu gh Medgher Carol Milliron Becky Mill s Corson Mills David Minni x Gary Moore Ginny M oo rman Wayne Morgon Lorry Motl ey Fron k Mot tes heord Donn y Mount s Jud y M ow les 8TH GRADE Reg ino Moss 87 �D onol d Mullins St eve Mu llin s D e nn is Murphy Br e nd o N e cessary Mich ae l N e l so n Ly n e tt e O akes Ronni e Olive r Pe ggy Orange Ri c h ar d O wen Drea ma O we ns Bobby Pa ine S h e i la Palm e r Lind o Pann e ll M e r y l e Porke r A nn e Pa trick Bill Pea rson Gl en n Pe ndl e to n Rito Pe rdu e Shirl ey Perry Jon e Ph e l ps Rona Id Ph e necie Mich ea l Po ff Rick y Poff Rob in Poff Kathy Pollard Ruth Poole Kathy Port e r Lind o Pratt Lind o Price Sharo n Pruett Lindo Pruitt Jackie Pugh Marilyn Quail Warren Radford David Ratcl iffe Tony Re pa ss Jimmy Re tting e r K e nn y Rey no ld s From the eighth grade Pou l Lafferty e nd Vickie Stokes were chose n with penny votes os Prince and Princess of th e Cornivol. 88 �Sandra Rey nold s Linda Rhod es Dorathy Ric e Katha Rice Garritt Ri char d s Janis Richard son Dan Ring Kathy Robertson Sharon Rolston Richard Rudo l ph Connie Ruscigno Kenny St. Clair Tammy Saunders Gail Scott Tim Scott Jim Sergent Pot Shaver Pot Shaver David She lo r Win ton Shelor Jackie Shepherd Pete Sherertz Denn is Shields Robert Shackley Peggy Shrewsbury Judy Simmons Judy Sisson Katy Sisson Kay Skelton Sherman Slaughter Joyce Slusher Lt:irry Slusher Steven Slusher George Smith Norman Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Margaret Snow Virgi l Spence Darline Spencer Richard Spurges Gory Stein Pame la Stewar t John Stinnett Robert Stokes Vickie Stokes Becky Stover John Stump Linda Stump Larry Sweet Charles Swink Eva Takacs Richard Ta t e Chuck Taylor Linda Tay lor Trudi Teare Tony Terry Jeanne Thacker Barbara Thomas Edward Thomas Jo Thomas 8TH GRADE 89 �Roger Th o mas Janice Thompson Ro nni e Thomp son Dr em a Tickl e M ar ga r e t Tillmon Su san Turn e r She rr y V on V olke nburg So nn y Vaughan St eve V e st Th o ma s W ad e D e bro W ag gy Dw i g ht W ol k M o rk W alk e r Tracy W al ke r G ory Wa lth a ll Ca th ie W alton Tom W atts Br e nd a We bb Shar o n We b st e r A rchi e We ll s Caro le We ll s D o ri s We rt z D ebb ie W h ee lin g C ind y W h e lpl ey Ke nn y W hit e Lind o W hit e Li ndo W h it e J . C. W h itl o ck Bill W h itman Evon W hitt Mor k Wic kh a m N a n cy W ilbou rn e 8TH GRADE I n t he fo ll o f t he yea r , th ere is a ti me o f exci t emen t a m o n g th e e ighth g rade Pep C lu b m embe r s. Their t ime hos co m e. N ow t hey ho ve a ch a nce t o try fo r t he co ve te d position - Those tense , onx ious momen ts o f woit ing ar e en d ed w hen the g irl s per form before judges in compet itio n fo r eigh t h grod e cheerleade rs. 90 cheerleader. �This is as they really ore. Ei gh th grad e te achers and stud e nts sit in their section of the bleach ers, bundle d up , ready to rush home ofter a seventh period pep assembly. This new crop of eighth graders, being thoroughly indoctrinated in the way of all pe p asse mblies will, in four years, occupy the place of honor at the end of the gym where Seniors sit. Robert Wilburn Colvin Williams Judy Williams Mike Williams Steve Williams Steven Williams Lyn Wimmer Robert Wimmer Lynnelle Witt Potty Wolfe Mory Womack Joan Wood Lynn Woodli e f Carolyn Woolwin e Lorry Woolwine Rondy Woolwine Marvin Workman Mike Wray David Wright Jerry Wright Robert Wright Bo nnie Woods Bobby Yate s Michael Yearout Michael Yurich aTH GRADE 91 �CLASSES ��NATURAL SCIENCES Biology Ch emistry Physics ii II 11 rl II As we mature intellectually th ere com es a time w hen we realize that the world extends far be yond th e limits of our own sma ll tow n. Suddenly we know that th ere are ma ny secrets hi dden, enmassed in all of life's o ldest traditions, and the responsi bility for learni ng about th e uni verse be comes ours. Atoms and gastrovascular systems and inclined planes become a port of our new concept of nature w hich necessarily develops because of the star-tlin g depth we find to t he wor ld. The rea l importan ce of the stud y o f sci ence lies in the "why's" and " how's" w hich are answered pertaining to ou rse lves and to our surroundings. Through t he know ledge we ga in perhaps someday we' ll a ll be great ch emists, or doctors of th e medica l era, or originators of some new powe r for further exp loration. But it is in our hands that thi s wor ld must continue, for that is th e immenent order of thin gs - one generation building upon another. 94 �MATHEMATICS G e n e ral Math Algebra Unifi e d Geom e try Trigonometry Math Analysis We lea rn that nothing in th e un iverse is haphazard. Eve rythi ng t hat ex ists con be stoted in a few basic premises, reduced to its lowest common d e nominotor, brnken down into a few simple lows. Everything is laid down according to some infinite pion. Per hops it will be thrnugh the st ud y of mathematics that thi s universe wi ll be laid ope n and oi l of its secrets finally gothered. We may get on idea, graph it, apply the Pythagorean theorem, set up o progress ion, test its limits, or find it equa l to zero. And th en by thinking clearl y and logically, by using inductive reason ing, we discover that this new id ea is on ly on extension of a basic pattern of numbers that e nvelopes the wo rld. Th e numbers stretch as for as we con see behind us, and into tfle horizon that we pursu e. Endless. When we learn to grnsp their importance, we ore drawn closer to al l of God's wor ld. �LANGUAGES English Lat in French Spanish Great works wi ll be accom- plished, great ideas wi ll be deve loped, great men will l ive and die, and were munication, it not for com- it wou ld all be in va in . For when tw o people talk, they b ecome twice as strong in the fig ht ago inst t wice as strong ig nora nee, in the love of all that's good. Amid the sounds and symbo ls of the wr itten and spoken word li es the most im- portant tool our education has given us - the invitation to the thoughts of others. ��.. . 98 �VOCATIONAL Vocational Office Training Distributive Education General Business Typing Bookkeeping Stenography Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Home Economics A frightfully vast world lies out there, limitless, waiting for thi s generation to reach out its hands and begin to build a world of enduring quality. Our system of production, with its foundation laid in a particularly American kind of mechanical ingenuity, demands that machines be made and operated, and repaired. Our system demands that typewriters be pecked upon until the late night hours, and reports filed in little green cabinets so that the business world wi ll be orderly and efficient. Th e world out there demands that socks be mended and fam ilies raised, and children sent to school to be prepared for a world that they must build . And life goes on, with all men finding that th ere is a place for their talent. l ___J �CREATIVE ARTS Choir Ba n d Creative Writing D rama A rt The sound of an old brass tuba drifts into other classes and ot h er ears and then sett les dow n golden into our l ives. A sin g le go lden note from an old brass tuba lies there, amidst a hodge-podge of creative sounds, nestled down and kept o nl y because things like that are meant for k ee ping. Things that come from within us re turn th ere . When we partake of someone else's creativeness, that genius becomes a part of our own. When we give of whatever it is within us that makes u s know exact l y how to hold a paint brush , or play a clarinet wit hout a squeak, or turn a phra"se of poetry, or assume someone e lse's character, we give guishes man from these fr ee ly th e of the soul lower anima ls. in order to create within that distin- We give of o ther people. The emotion that results from a striking color combination, or a sca thin g glance, or fifty -four choir voices sounding as one, is the reward that an ar·ti st gets f or ha ving given of h imsel f nificance o f littl e Through the fine arts, the sig- thing s is adequate l y established , and th e vas tn ess o f grecit accomplishme nts becomes over-'.v h e lming . Sucld e r1ly 11 o th i11g is t oo small to become a port of th e finer natur e o f the hulllOll b e ing. ��HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The b ody is the dwelling place o f the so ul. But, by thinking only in t erm s o f the mind and th e sp irit, it is ofte n easy to forget that our b::idy is just as animalistic as a t iger's. It ha s cavities and b ones and nodes t hat carry on specific natural func tions. When the study of t he mec hanical wo rkin gs of the b od y is undertake n, th e r ela tion between man and all of n a ture is evident . M an becomes just another anima l when the h uman body is t aken apart, and its hum an-ness forgotte n . When we are turned out onto th e fie ld or into th e qym after such a study, we run to prove that we can and to show the w ind that motio n is our t oy as wel l as h is. We run and fee l our muscles move, and we are as anima li st ic as a tiger , fill e d with the joy of th e moving. We run b ecause th ere is life wi th in us and a nother day f o r li v in g , a n d b ecause we h old a new knowledge abou t ourselves 102 �SOCIAL STUDIES American History World History Geography Civics T here was a time, perhaps, a long time ago, when we were fourth or fifth graders, that green maps of the wo rld w ith blue sp ots for oceans were unrea dable pictures given by teac hers to confuse us. At th e same time, history dates w hich were memorized and promptly forgotten had no meaning. We could not associate people and centuries and happenings; there seemed to be too many things to learn about history, but not enough time to remember them a ll. But then one day, five or six years later, in a geography class perhaps, things suddenly fe ll in to p lace, and we knew. Things began to click, and our real lea rning of history began. The value of seei ng what ha s gone before suddenly srruck us, and it seemed only logical that we should de lve into the past before taking up th e present and specu lat ing about the futur e. We found that a ll even ts are melted down into a solid path that leads backward into o th er wo rlds al l th e way to the beginning of reco rd ed tim e. �SPORTS ��- VARSITY: BOTTOM TO TOP : Leigh :>mith, Mascot; J odi De nnis, Hea d Cheer Leader; Linda Jo hnston, Sandy Sizer, Rya n Burke, Co- Heod; Be tty Spencer, Gay le Volpe, Madey Gea rh ea rt , Susan Payne, Lind a Moses, Judy J ones, Ca t hy Ha ll , Joyce Miller, Cami lle Thomas . CHEERLEADERS �JUNIOR VARSITY: Phl egor. STANDING: Su sa n Kingery, KNEELING : Martha Lee, Potty Wrigh t, Porn Fl emi ng , Phoebe Mills, Teri D' Emilio, Mory Jone Sh irl ey Ferguson, Donna Kin g, Hea d Cheeri eade r; Carolin e Waldrop, Dor is M yers. SPONSORS Miss Mary Ell e n We tta, Eighth Grade ; Miss Sue Bolen, Eighth Grade; Miss Ann Th o maso n, Juni or Varsity; Not Pictured: Miss LaVern Bail ey, Varsit y . EIGHTH GRADE Sharon Carter, Hea d Cheer lea d er Debb ie Waggy Connie Ru scigno Debbi e Whee l ing Becky Stove r Marg a ret Tillmo n Pat Han cock Lin da Lafon Becky Lee �FOOTBALL This is footba ll, that great, grueling game that entices males from grade school to grandfath ers. There is something some how attractive about the spirit of competition, th e knocks and bruises, the fierce tea mwo rk th at it takes to w in. Football - that game that br ings glory to a school if the seaso n is good, but if not, th e fans sti ll got a ll th e thr ills and threw all the con fetti , and shou ted until they were hoarse. Footba ll, as w ith any sport, takes good teams, and good men to coach th em. Coac hes must be men of common sense and percept ion a nd pat ience, pat ience, patience. Coac hes must be un se lfis h peop le. They give of th emselves as teachers, as fri ends, as tireless fans, and ad visors . Coac hes pull for some thing bes id es th emse lves. Th ey pu ll for us, for A nd rew Lew is . Eddi e J oyce, He o d Va rs it y C oo ch . Our Coa ch es ti// th e bill. Loo k o ver them with p ride. 108 �SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Patrick Henry Graham Ta zewe ll Co ve Spring Wi lliam Byrd Wi lliam Fl eming fast Senior N .C. Jefferson Halifa x County E. C. Glass THEY WE 24 12 20 19 19 7 24 31 7 32 28 27 0 6 7 6 6 19 14 0 William A lford, Interior lineman Dole Foster, Backfield Managers, Mike Po t So ul an d Bobby Doo ley H erber t Cope n bover, Eighth Grod e 109 Steve ns, Junior Varsity �LINEMEN. ROW ONE : Johnny Robe rt s, Gary Throckmorto n, Terry ROW TWO: Bobby Arc h e r. W . J . Thoma s, B i ll y Mil es, Ba South e rn, Amhrein, Bob Deverick, Pete Co lema n, Mike Krupin, Richard Spe nce. Da n Brug h, Ji mm y W right , D o nny Ba y se . Ra nd y Wiggi ngton . VARSITY FOOTBAi .L co CITY-COUNTY CHAMPIONS BACKS. Larry Bell , Jack ie Hendrick s, Danny Whee li ng , Steve Cr o me r , D a n Rus so, H a l Jo hn st on . G ene W ebb, Ru sse ll Harris. 110 �OUTSTANDING SENIORS Dan Ru sse Co-Captai n Bock Fi rs t team: City-County an d Western District; Ho norab le Ment ion: State G ro up 1-A, and All-State; Touchdown Club's Outstanding Scho lastic Bock; Salem Sports Fou nd ation's Outstanding Bock. Larry Bell Co-Capta in End First team: Ci ty-County, - Western District, and A ll -State; Second tea m : Sta te Group 1-A; Salem Sports Foundat ion's Outstandin g Lin eman. Richard Spence End Honorable Mention: Ci ty-County. Mike Krupin Tackle, End Honorable Mention: City-County an d Weste rn Distr ict. Rondy Wigington Center and Place Kicker Pete r Coleman Tack le 111 Bobby Deverick Pu llin g Guard �JUNIOR VARSITY RO W ON E: W ay ne Burn ett e, Tam Shra d er, Wayne Clark , Da vid Do ug ht y , Jo nes. ROW Dan ny TW O: Cobb, Lee To m Euba nk s, Jer ry Holli fiel d , Wa lt er Sk elt on, Rich a rd G are\, M i ke Bow ma n, G uy Kog eo ls. RO W THREE : Ro nni e Yo pp , Do nn y Cl in e ve ll , Ly n La vind er, Richa rd Gi ve ns, Jo hn Laff e r ty, Cooc h St evens. SEAS ON 'S RECO RD: 5 -1 . FOOTBALL FRESHMAN RO W ONE : Bi ll Pou g h, Mi ke Rutl ed ge , Bi ll Gree n, M o tt H ig hfi ll , Pau l Ba r re tt , Butch Mi ke Mog r ud er , An d y Mint o n, Don Russo . Don ol d El li s, Jo hn so n, Joe Au sti n . RO W TW O : Ke n Robey , Hog sto n, Va n Jerry H o lli fie ld, Ph il li p Lee Robe1Lon 4. 1. Butch Pa lme r , Le e Eubonks , Deon Eo st, D ov id Tote , Dor ry ! Smit h . 112 Ro dg e r s. RO W AyL·r s. Jo h n Ru tcl i ff. TH REE . Pres to n H u ndl e y , Je rr y \Afoync Mi chric l Ru shing , Bi ll y Bu i ndt Luco s Roger H a lt mo n. SEAS ON ' S REC ORD : �EIGHTH GRADE \' Woolwine, Ricky Mullins, Steve Day, Mike Henry, Steve Foutz, Ke nneth Cop- John Gi ve ns. ROW Elli s, Bill Dowd y, TWO : C har les Lucas, Steve Mu llin s, Do nny Ken ny W hit e, David Stuart, Earl Way ne, Rond y la nd, Mike It is on th e side I ines that th e human side of a game is found. Th e the hard running, quick th inking, and e ndu rance a sport such as footba ll should deve lop. On th e bench hurts are bandaged, curse s ma d e, and th e most amazing wo rds of conso la t io n a r·e passed among th e boys. However, it is d urin g th e hea t o f th e battl e t hat th ey may lose sight o f the fact that it is o nl y a game. 113 Poff, Yurich, Freddi e SEASON'S RECORD : 3-2 . VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS fi e ld is for th e p h ys ica l - Mike Dway ne A mhrei n, Elli s. ROW THREE : Manager: ROW ONE : Lyn Wimmer, Lawrence Carr , Ke nn y Age rhalm , Da v id Harless, Tom Wa tt s, Benny Chi ldr ess, Dave Johnsto n, Gory Moore, Gle n Bowe, Steve W illiams. �This year An d rew Lewis took o n a new oppone nt, East Senio r of North Coro· lino. The game, in which we beat the N.C. tea m 32-6, gave ou r team a fin e chance to demonstra te the techn iques prod uce a th a t wo uld high ly success- ful season . In t his ploy, Richa rd Spence ca tch es a fi rst dow n pass as J a ckie Hendricks doub les bock to block . Russo str ugg les to stea l th e bo ll from o n N.C. playe r. Lo rr y Be ll is a ll a lo n e to ca tch a long , long p a ss. Qu ick t h ink i n g. (w hi c h r a t her t r i ppe d a nd ob ied Jackie H en d r ic k s m a k e a fi rs t down. 114 ve r y up e ff e cti ve N .C. to blocking , p la y er sh ake 25) loose en. and �William By rd , a City-Cou nty rival , found the Wolverines to be a tough team. In their attempt to d efeat A.L., the Byrdmen had to contend with blood and thunder, offen sive ly and In this play, defe nsive ly . Russel l Horri s, 43, City-County ern District and scori ng Westleader, is up-ended after a 6 point ploy. Spinning away from one t ackler while being hit by anoth e r , Russe ll Horris ya rd age in th e deadlocked game. won drives for th e seco nd E. more half of C. Ploys suc h as thi s Russell a first-place Gloss later berth on the City-County and Western District teams. H e also received on honorable mention rating on State Group t eams . lA a nd All Stole Don Russo, leading our scorer, second gives o foke to a Hilltopper in a thrilling 35 yard punt return. With th e title at in for needed tho! tou chdown . 115 district stake, Russo tries much voi n �BASKET BALL VARSITY SCOREBOARD Co ve Spr ing W ill iam Byr d H alif a x County Manag e r: Bobby Doo ley . E. C. G loss Patrick H en ry \11/ ill io m Byr d Je ff e rson Marion W i ll iam Fl e ming Cave Spr ing D a nv i l le H a lif ax County E. C. Gla ss Manag e r: Pat Saul Mar io n Patr ick H enry Statisticians: Sam Give ns, Ba rry W hit e- Je ff e rso n W il liam Fl e ming sell. Da nv il le THE Y WE 45 58 63 43 79 51 46 53 43 49 75 61 55 64 75 59 86 55 53 61 52 38 67 59 72 50 36 51 59 74 59 69 70 73 62 45 . ~. ~- I 16 �When winter comes, and in- door spo rts b egi n, leav ing the old confetti in the snowedunder grandstands of the football field, a war m gymnasium full of the sounds of basketball becomes the ce nter of inte rest in colleges and Our early in D ecem ber and ends somewhere in season high sc hools. March . starts During th at time, we compete twice against nine teams, and if th e seaso n is good, we meet a few of those teams again in the di str ict and sta te competitions . For some boys, that may we ll be th e climax of a sports career that began when basketball was just a wire hoop on a clothesline, or garage door. a net over a 11 7 �Sammy We ddl e, Jo hn Ro be rt s, Ch a rl es Surface, Ste ve Cromer, Curtis Bea ch, Jack ie Mendricks, D o nn y Boke r. VARSITY Morion Rey nolds, go ing high i n th e oir on a iump shot, displays the tremendous strength in his 6' 3" frame wh ich accounts for his rank as lop varsity rebou nder. ·---.-- ~ Juni o r grea t t rans fer aga in st Flemin g. High scori ng captain John "S tretch " Beach drive s off 0 screen b y hi s cousin Cu rti s Beach, ou r other double figu re scorer . 118 Donny concen t ra ti on his f o rm e r ------ Boker shows o n the foul lin e t ea m-motes fr om �--Mr. Dic k Mil ey, C ooc h ; D av id Wa lk e r , Ma ri o n Rey no lds, Lo rry Be ll, Ba ri N eighbors, Dorsey H ibb its, Stre tch Beach , C apt a in ; D o n Russo . C e nter Danny Boker, a mid-term addition t o the squa d , sets the p attern fo r the ga me by getting the open i ng G lass in top aga inst our w in ot E. C. home aga i nst t he Hilltoppe rs. C urtis Beoc h sisten t game-t o -gome doub le our figures, se ni o r g uard, st ea d ine ss reaches over whose pu ts H alifax h im co nin Cou nty players to get onother offensive re b o u nd. Lorry Be ll p uts up o good fight to regain the bol l in th e ho me game aga inst Jefferson, w hich e nded in o n easy Lewis v ictory. Later 119 in t he seaso n, Jefferson p roved to be harder to b eat. �VARSITY ACTION A ju mp-boll tapped a t th e ri g ht mo ment by Larry Bel l goes ta Steve Cromer who is poised , r ea d y to re- ceive. Reyn o ld s, agai n caugh t in hi s usua l posi t ion unde r the backboard, is push e d ond p u ll e d in hi s re bounding effort s. M a ri o n Reynolds, whose fantastic jumping ab ility e nab les him to reach up and ove r an oppone nt , is a bo u nde r . Here He nry good scorer he shoots, players w ho ca nno t as wel l outreaching jump as --• re- f ~ Patrick qu ite hig h eno ugh. Leading sco re r Stretch Beach dr ives le ft, quick ly sizes up t h e sit ua tion , and ta llies up two more poin t s, co nt r i bu ti ng t o a no ther Lew i s vict ory . 120 �JUNIOR VARSITY C LO CKW ISE: H a l Jo hnsto n, Tom Frazie r, D. E. Th ompson , Ric ha rd Guard , Jimmy W hit e, Melvin Kan ode, Charl es Kipps, Bo Sou t hern, Gene Webb, Lyn Lav i nder, Ro nni e Shorter, Jim Garri so n, Guss ie Whee li ng, Mr . Do le Foster , Cooch. UNDEFEATED, 18-0 A race- horse offe nse, phenomenal ing , shoot- and press ing a strong d e f e nse led th e '63-64 Baby Wo lver in es to a n 18-0 v iet ory campaign . qual ity er s, fl oo r of th e Th e p lay- bo th on t he a nd on the b e nch , as th ey was e v iden t ran t hrough both C it y-Coun ty a nd We stern p o ne nts . District op- �JV'S AT WORK ... ' l ·.;_ Me lvin Kan ode, p a tt e rn "Goose" a nd a Kipps, wor king scree n dri ves off by in o se t Charles for a jump-sho t in wo rkin g for his doub le fi gure average. Freshman guard Ha l Jo hn sto n breaks loose from the pack and goes in for an easy lay-up. High sco ring Ha l Jo hn sto n shoots fr o m t he hea d o f th e key as Goose Kipps (52 ) an d Ronnie Sho rter move i n ta fight for the rebound , if th ere is o ne. Gene Webb an d ord of his t ea m - ma t es wi th their rec- 18 -0 shou ld assure A .L. o f b e ing a t op va r si t y con t ender in t he future . 12'2 �FRESHMAN KNEELING : Mr. W illi a m A l fo r d, Cooch; Butch Mill er, Lee Rob ertson , John Patr ick, Gl en n Robinette, Jack Hobbs. Palmer, Phil Aye rs, SEASON ' S RECORD : 13-3. Van Crouch , Doug Vess, Rog e r Holtm a n, Oman East, Dav id Palmer. STANDING : David Tarpl ey, D a nny Lin e berry, Ken L. C. Robey , EIGHTH GRADE TEAM A ROW ONE, Hu gh Me a gher, Jo hn Bi ll Ly nch. ROW TWO, Rich a rd To t e, Bobby Givens, Bill Donahoe, Ronnie Ol ive r, D ona ld Mullins, David Johnson, Robert Simmons, Pa yne. ROW THREE , St eve Wi ll iams, Fred Gen- heimer, Pete Sherer t z, Buster Mann . SEASON ' S RECORD : 6-4. TEAM B ROW ONE, Donn ie Jones, Frankie Hough , Kip Co nn elly, Steve Grubb. ROW TWO, Steve Ga rre tt, Steve Mul lin s, Gary W a lth a ll, Dav id Sh elor. ROW THREE, Mr. Richard Bower, 123 Coach; RECORD : 8-3. La rry Eanes, Bill W hit man . SE ASON 'S �ROW ONE : Mar le ne Presto n, Donna Waggy. ROW TWO : Linda Lea h, Sharon Emi ly Tucker . ROW THREE: Betty Johnsto n, Sa ndra Ra d ford, Daw n N es ter, Beth el, Bonni e Bever ly Col e ma n , Vaughan, Margaret Ba rn ett. GIRLS' BASKETBALL D iane Roberston, M a noger; Miss LoVerne mers, Manager; M iss Ja ne Po in t er , Coac h . 124 Boil ey, Cooc h ; Judy Sum- �RO W ONE : Betty Boord, Peggy Lawrence , Shirley Robertson. RO W TWO : Leslie Smith , Lorraine Beckett, Dione Long , Peggy Chisho l m. RO W THR EE: Blanch Ha le, Debro Waggy, Teresa Preston , Morion Marsha ll , Lindo Dey erle, Cindy Wo lfe. Over fifty girls were present for try-outs at the opening of the basketbal l season in November. They disp layed SEASON'S SCOREBOARD THEY Jefferson North side W il liam Byrd 27 22 "White" Roanoke Catho l ic William Fleming William Byrd "Maroons" Patrick Henry 32 13 26 40 WE 14 26 32 16 9 sk ill , know ledge, and interest in th is sport whose ru les are especia ll y des igned for them. The coaches forcefully directed the team and encouraged more support at games by the student body. 10 18 125 �TRACK CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE : Jackie Clifton, Ronnie Shorter, Blankenship. Larry Sink , Ronzel ROW TWO : G ary Brumfi e ld, D. E. Thompson, Sam Givens, Tom Brumfield, Don Sutton, Manager. SPRING TRACK Willie Wickham Gary I rish, Andre Perd ue Marion Reynolds, Floris Gretzmacher Coaches: Don Russo 126 Mr. Dick Mr . W illi am Mr. Dul e Mi ley A lford Foste r �VARSITY TRACK : RO W ert C rouch , J a ck ie Se mo nes , Ha rvey Mik e Li tto n, M oses. G a ry Ro b e rt Co ley . RO W ONE : Pau l M e nd o li a, Ric h a rd Gi ve ns, Ro b - C l if t on, Gu y RO W Sm i th , Ka g ea ls, TW O : Mik e Jo h n Pe ndl e t o n , Cape rt o n , H ay n es, FRESHM A N M e tzl er Te r ry Ro nze l La rr y TH REE : Do n Sutton , Tom my Samp le, Tommy La r ry H ig g s, Ja y Th ome s, Jom es Brumfi e ld, G ory Br umfi eld , Ryo n G ive ns, Sink , Dov id Crossw h ite, Do nny W hee l ing . Bl a nke nsh i p , TRAC K : ROW O NE : Lee Euban ks, An d y Mi nto n, Dav id Ta te, Bi lli Gi les , Do n Russo, David ROW TWO: Jer ry Ho l li fie ld , Danny A u st i n. 127 Cobb, Lo rr y Beth e l, Sa mmy Ha yslet t, Bill Green , Joe �GOLF 1963 Sch edul e A pril May 6 10, 13 17, 20 27 7 8, l l W illia m Flem ing Cave Spring Roa no ke Cath o lic Ca ve Sprin g W illia m Fl eming Roanoke Cat ho lic Mr. H erb e rt C o p e nh o v er, C oa ch FRO NT : Toby Gor st , Jo hn G o r such Daug los C loy t o n . Sommy W e dd l e . 128 BACK : Butch W il son , �ROW ONE : Phil G ive ns , Chuck Messe n ger, J im Kimmel , Childress, Richard Danny Wheelings, Fred Amrhei n, Cobb, Mr. Mike Stevens, Coach. Give ns, Charles Mu sse l man, Captain; Bobby Arche r , Te rry Amrhe in . ROW TWO : D avid Garraghty, John Duncan, D av id Crook, Be nnie WRESTLING A young capped members of wres tling by a sq uad handi- lock of exper ience d brought home a reco rd 1-8 thi s year. Desp ite thi s, the t eam Da vi d had many Garraghty, ind iv idual with stars. only on e d efea t , placed fi rst in the regio na l t ou rn ame nt . Terry A mrh e in pl a ced second in th e r egional tourn ey a nd alo ng wi th state compe titio n . Garraghty e ntere d th e Bobby Arc her was a sem i-finali st in th e Regional meet. 129 Lew Woa d, Dann y �ORGANIZA IONS 2 11 I ' I r1 r/ l ' I '' ��STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mr. Rober t Pa tt erson, Sponsor ; Ko th y Ha ll , Secretary ; Str e tch Beach, Pre sident; Bori N e ig hbors, Tre osurer ; Pa t Sou l, V ice- Pres id e nt. Th e Student Co-Operati ve Associa ti on, of w hi c h eve r y stud ent is 0 me mbe r, se rves as the go ve rn ing body of ou r sc hool. A ll problems arisin g during the sc h oo l yea r are d e alt wi th by th e Studen t Council_ Th e S.C.A. is respo nsibl e for wee kl y devoti ons in th e auditorium, und e r th e direc tion o f t h e v ice-p residen t. Wo rk ing wi th th e local chapt e r o f the A m e rican Fie ld Se r vice for th e past t wo yea r s, the Studen t Counci l hos he lped raise money f or th e exc h ange hos found a foster hom e f o r Andrew Lewis's f o r e ig n yea r, te n commit t ees h ave b ee n estab li sh ed t o program, and st ud e nts. This insure more student part icipat io n in th e government o f t h e schoo l. De lega tes from th e Student Counci l attended the Sta t e S.C.A. Con- ven ti on in Richm c:J nd, sent re pr esen tativ e s l o o th er ~t y-co unty sc h oo ls SENIORS : SITIING: Jodi Dennis, Myra Boo ne. STANDING: Fron Kogeols, Fl oris Gr etzmocher. during " Exc hange Day," and participa ted in th e discussion and deb ate of th e H ig h School For um . SOPHOMORES: Pcm Fleming, Gene Webb, Denno King . JUNIORS : Be tt y Sren<er FRE SH MEN: Shi rl ey Ferg uso n . Caro l ine Wa ldrop, EIGHTH GRADERS : Edd re Thomos . LC1 n ce Hunt 132 �ROW ONE : M e lody Parso ns , D o wn N es ter, Fran ki e Mitchell, Lindo e ll , Robe rt Tuttl e, Woo d y W i mmer, Robert White, Poul Mendolia, Leah, Cam ill e Joll y . Lo rry ROW TWO: Betty G ivens, Wright, Thomas, Becky Jone Ju dy C r ush, H agee, J eon Cho se, J udy Susan Fry, Thompson, Poole, An tion ette Moriah Th e r esa Yates, Parr, Les li e Smith . Wa lker, Stretch Barry Surface. Beac h, Don ROW Butl e r, Spencer, Th urmon, Jud y Foley, Jo di Den nis. H ash, Jeo n Keena n , Millie Garrison, Bo nni e Von Mike Gresham , Som Francisco, Andy Stover, Pot Sou l, Gene Webb, Mock Bonner. Not Pictured: Brenda ROW THREE: Carolyn Mortin , Glendo Cory, Carol Koes t ner, Bett y Sharon FIVE : Robertson, Ba rb aro H o ll a nd , Tom Harve y , Richard Spence, Elaine Vaugha n , Pot A rm en t rou t . ROW FOUR: Jimm y To by, Eddie Peve r- BETA CLUB Beta Clubs, ex ist ing primarily in the sou th ern states east of the Mississippi, serve the same purpose as t he National Honor So ciety - that of prov iding a meeting place for the top academic stud e nts. Thi s year, 22 students in grades 10-12 w ho had a 2.25 average, and faculty approval, we re tap ped during a candl e light assemb ly. Oth er a ctivities includ e the making of a hom eco ming fl oat, th e sale of football programs, the se lection o f th e outstan ding Beta se nior, and participation in the state Beta co nvention. OFFICERS : Ann Vice -Pr es id e n t ; t a r y; M a r io n cordin g Whit e, Fr o n Tre as ur e r ; Ka g ea l s, Rey no ld s, G eorge Sl usher, Corres p o nding Pr es id e nt ; C a thy Sec re - H a ll , Re- SPONSORS : Mrs. Martha Lo g a n, Mrs. G e r ry Har p e r , Mr s. Haze l W a t e rs. Secre tary. 133 �LATIN CLUB PROVINCIALS ROW ONE : G ary Brumfield, Li nda Goc he n o ur, Su e Bon e s, Bar r y Whit e se ll . ROW TWO : Sharan H as h , Mo r se n o Thompson, H e len McGh ee, Di one Alb r ech t. ROW THREE : Judy Gre sham, Mike Franc isco, Cora l Koes tn e r , Susa n Ag n e r . ROW FOUR : Flor is Gr e tzmach e r, Tom Ha r vey, D avi d Shon k, Bo bby Doo ley. ROW FIVE : Susan Vaughan. Merce d es Pere z , G e orge G ivens, Stre tch Beach. The Lat in Club membe r s a r e grou p e d ac- cord ing t o c lass much l ik e t he soc ia l o rd e r in th e days o f t h e Roman Emp i re. Stud e nts taki ng thir d a n d f o u r th yea r La t in a re m e mbers of t he Cicero Class, a h ig h e r orde r o f th e Pat r icians. Th e Prov inc ia ls ca nn o t b e c l asse d as h igher t h an the Pa t ricians, and n ei th e r are th ey iower. In Rome th e Prov inci a ls we re Roman ci t izens who lived ou t side o f Ro m e , in t he Roman Prov i nces. Likew ise, in th e Latin C lub t h e Prov inc ials are t he stu de nts w ho are no lo n ger t ak ing La t in, b ut are still in t he c l u b . Th ey a re re presente d in th e Se nate by two governo r s. Th e Se n a t e is th e gove rning body o f t h e c lu b and is composed o f th e c lub o ffi cers a nd spo n sors . CICERO CLASS ROW ONE: Elaine Thurm a n . Sharon Si sson , Toni T il l mo n , Joyce Mil le r . ROW TWO : H e le n Agner . C o mille Thomos . Li ndo Poff, J ud y Fo ley. ROW THREE : El rii ne Lee. Be t ty Sp e ncer . S h aron G oo d, Becky Crush. ROW FOUR : George Jean Gleason . Br e ndo Bu tl er . 134 Slu sh er . Sco t t So wers , Pe t e r Ri ka rd, �PATRICIANS ROW ONE : Rito McDaniel, Marga ret W illiams, Pegg y Law rence, Gu e rin , Ly nn Barbara Ookes, Ton i Jolly, Martha Marsh , Mory Phlegar, Theresa Yates, Marlene Preston . ROW TWO : Doris Byer, Bre nda W right, Judy Thompson , Be lva Combs, Linda Perdue, Daris M yers, Sharon Mills, CaroWa ldrop, li ne Emily ROW THREE : Brenda Po t A rm entrou t, Sh erry Wyg a l, Paine . Graham , Pa m Fl emin g, Edd ie Peverell, Susa n Co lig an , Ch a rle s Kipp s, Judy Ho dges, Ha rriet Hedg- bet h . ROW FOUR : Do n Holt erman , Jim G a rr ison , G ene W ebb , Mart ha Lee , Sh a ro n McG ue, Te r i D ' Emilia , Ha rt less, The Latin Club is c Cla y Jock Stokes, Bobby Cli fto n. constant remi nd er to AL . students that traditions and innovations may be successfu ll y combined. The club has to its credit a long li st of wort hw hil e traditional activities including the annual fall picnic, compiling a yearbook, and of course, the Easter Pageant in wh ich members re-enacted scenes from the life of Christ. Realizing that with such a large membership (about two hundred ) the club cannot be content with traditional act ivities, each year new programs are added. This year in an effo rt to further an interest in Latin , the week of Apri l 19 was set aside as La t in Week. Club members a lso co-sponsored the successful mid-term dance. The activities are intended to carry out th e club ' s motto, " To hand on th e to rch o f classical civilization to the modern civilization." OFFICERS : TOP TO BOTTOM: A ll e n Key , Plebeian Co nsu l; Pa t Sau l, Patr icia n Consul; M a d ey G ear hea rt , Tre a surer; Cami lle Tho mas, Program Ch a i rma n; Mrs. Mar t ha Laga n, Spo nsor; M iss Do rothy Mil ler, Spon- A parti cu lar ly we ll d o ne Th a nk sgiv ing asse mb ly was prese nt e d sce ne s a nd by th e mu sic Latin th e Clu b, picturing simil a ritie s in through Ro ma n a nd A l"l'id-term dance, " He a rt s a nd sor; Po go Sticks," wos co-s p o nso r ed Joh nsto n, Secre tary; Susan Fry, Junior Pro- by v inc ia l Miss th e La tin Coo k th e door . and co ll ected Pep Clubs. ticke ts o t Ca t hy H al l, G over nor; V ice-Pres id e nt; Ann M i narik , 135 Senior Pro vinc ia l G o·1e rn or; Ca mille Vaughan , Ro l l Col l Secretory ; Myro Boone , M iss Annie V. Cook , Sponsor . mo d e rn -d a y pr a y e r. Li nd o Pr es id e nt ; �PATRICIANS ROW ONE: Kath lee n Mayo, Sy lv ia Knight, Le igh Co lemo n, Sh e rry Col e, Brenda Ya tes, Fo ye W hitl ey,_ Jeo n Poo le , Donna King. ROW TWO: Su e Z ir k le, Ginge r Kipps, Anne Wi lli ams, Bonnie W il lard, Les li e Smith, Kat hy Waldrop, Mo r iah Parr , Bre nda Ba rn e tt e. ROW THREE : Ru ss Christenson, Clark Cregg e r, Tom Dought y, Ken Seger d e ll , Stephen Brock, Barry Surface, A lv in Gillespie, Jim Tobey. ROW FOUR : St eve Marshall, Mike W ill iams, Lorry Franklin, Jim my Wrigh t , Elizab e th Andrews, Fra nki e Mitchel l , Sh erry Holl. The Pl ebeians and Patricians were the two main social classes in Rome. Of th e two, the Plebeians we re the lowest. Likewise in the Lati n C lu b the Plebe ians are of the lowest rank, since they are the first year La tin stud ents . They are represe nted in th e governing body by two officials. The Patricians were considered the ruling class and in the club the second yea r stude nts comprise the grou p. The 1 Patricians dominate the Senate . A choi r , under the directi o n o f Mrs. Robe rt Ga rri son, an d composed of Latin Club me mbers, b ega n reh ea r sin g in mid-February for the year ly Eas ter Pageant pr e- se nt ed o n Pal m Sunday, " li v ing Scenes from the Li f e o f Christ ." PLEBEIANS ROW ONE : Fred Cruser, Da v id To t e, M argare t Grosho l z, Roger Moltman, Dickie Dalby, Vickie Grubbs, Chr is G la dd e n . Shirley Fer guson. ROW TWO : Omen Eas t , Lind o Hi ckerson, Cherie Gre er, Brenda Johnston, D or i s Jone s, Choni t a French, Lind a D eye r le, Ann Wal t ers. ROW THREE : Ellen Porte r, Susan Agee , Doris Kni gh t , Susan Lef t wich, Susan Miller, Lind a Zirk le, Beth Ke nd ig. Ell en Mohl e r, Dian a Nes t er . ROW FOUR : Glor ia Wr ig ht , Ri cky Wre den , Pre ston Garrogh t y , Em erso n Mc C lo nohan , Donny Lin e berry . D o uglas Su tt on . Joe Yotes, Joe M inorik 136 �Burrow, Pot Soul, Gene Webb , Richard THREE : Sp e nce, Marion Reynolds. ROW TWO : Bari N eighbors, Glenn Wood. ROW ONE , Max w e ll , Richard Don Wood , Von Gresham, Earl Reynolds. Terry Amrh e in , ROW FOUR: Bo b by Arch er, Ja hn Dunca n, Lew Da vid Sh a nk , Ta m Ha rvey, Mike Fran- cisco, Ha nk Highfil l. ROW KEY CLUB Th e iunior b ranch of th e Kiwanis Club , and newest organization at A ndrew Lew is, the Key C lub is a rather select group of aims are good bo ys w hose citiz ens hip and useful , unse lfis h ser vice. This ye ar's act iv iti es ra nged fr o m th e pro vision of severa l ba skets of food for need y fa mil ies at Ch ristmas, to t he OFFICERS: Krupin , To mm y C r ossw hit e, Vic e -Pr es id e nt; Da n Ro b e r t son, Bo r r y Treasu rer; M a r sh , d o natio n o f $ 100 to th e e x- Mik e ch a ng e progro m, to the e rec- Pr es i de nt ; tion o f a sc hoo l sig n on t he Se cre t a ry . la w n. SPONSORS: M r. Do n Ri chords. 137 Ro b e rt Pa tt erso n, M r. �JR. SCIENCE CLUB RO W ONE : Da v id Harris Mike Crafto n James Fe ltn e r St eve Smit h Ronald Butterworth ROW TWO : Cath y Par ter Sue Fr ancisco Jahn A ndrews Bonni e Lee Shirean Jo nes Mr. Richard Bawe r, Sponsor Bl-PHY-CHEM SEATED : Judy Th ompson, Bren da Clarke, Peggy mondson, C la rence Cum b ie. STAND ING : M \' ra Lawrence, Boone, Ka t hy Debbie Richards, En gla nd , Ann Andy Staver, W illi ams , Charles D oug las Ed - Smith , Ryan Gi vens, Bet ty Hud so n, Flor is Gretz ma ch er, Be lva Co mbs. OFFI C ERS: Mi ss Sam Gi vens, l ins , P"es ident; Doro th y O ' D e ll , Vi ce- Pres id e nt ; John Becky Crush , Secreta r y . Bryan t , Sponsor; Judy Stal- T reasurer; �PROJECTI ON CLUB TOP TO BOTTOM : Mr . Murphy Scott, Spon sor; George Gi vens, Pres id ent; Andre Perdue , Vice- Presid en t ; Susan Vaughan, SecROW ONE : Horre ll , W i lma Poul Slone, Per due, ri so n, Jomes Wilds. Donny D onnie Butt ram, Gre e n, ROW TWO : Susan H enry Grover King e ry, retory-Treasurer. H arEd - wa rd Franc isco, H oward Grubb , Sco tt Agner, Donny Boyse. ROW Barry '.\rigg s, THREE : Alley. ROW nett e, Billy Darlen e Mar v in FOUR : Cook , D oug las Aldridge, Bil l Rice, Ken dal Custer, Ed die Burrier, Ronnie Su tt on, Pough, Wayne Rodney Bur- Parsons, Membe rs o f th e Projection Club provide the answers about audio-visua l eq uipm e nt w hen the y set up projectors, sc re e ns, tap e recorders, or record pla yers in th e classrooms. W hil e practi cing th e tec hniques th ey learned from the older club Fred Jones. membe rs and th e club sponsor, the y perfo rm a necessary service for the teac hers and th e sc hool. The stage crew, w hich draws its members from th e projection club, takes care of all lighting and techn ica l effects required for dramatic productions, a sse mb li es, and dances. ~. ·1~ . ., STAGE CREW FRONT . Ted d y Lonitz , Co-C h a i rman; A ndre Perdu e. BACK : Ro lph Smithson, George Givens, Co-Chairman 139 �D ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION RO W O N E: Mr. Bol to n, Spo nso r; Po ul Co nley, Betty Crom e r, Ber- THREE : Kare n Wh it e, Cy nthi a W itt , Lind a tha Carrol l, Caro lyn W hit lc ck, Jud y G uthri e, Bo bby M ill e r . RO W lali a TWO: Bobby W i ll is, Dav id Wyga l, Jorr.es Roge r Brow n, Emi ly Tucke r, Dick ie Sea gl e, V ia r, Leo na rd Sh a ro n M a nn . M oses, W i ll ia ms, A m brose Pan ne ll , Gr ay, Gail H am l in , Eu- Fr e ddi e V es t , Mik e O ' Be irne , Johnny H a milt o n , Joyce Tuck e r. RO W Judy Guth r ie an d Lin d a G ray pl ace d secon d and t hir d in w i nd ow di s· pl oy in th e di strict co nt est. Be tty Cromer, pl ace Sharon Mon n, wo rkin g in th e of so lesmonsh ip, co mp e titi o n, Fore a d ver- ti sing , a nd public re la t ions . 140 of and co-o rd inato r . pro· d uct d is tribution , inclu d ing such face ts as layo ut DE Reg iste r DE ore ab le to p re pare for emfie ld ing Ke n of many students w ho throug h in th e in second in advert is- th e di strict gets in - st r ucti o n in he r w o rk from Wester n Auto sto re, is o nl y o ne p loymen t w inn e r th e M r. Tim es Bo lton , �VocATIONAL O FFICE T RAINING ROW ONE : Te dd y Lin ebe rr y, D or is W i lson , Joyce Wr igh t, I r is Ke nn edy, Li nd o Wi l l io m s, Be tt y Le e , Jea n ie H o ll a n d , A n n \N h ite. G ay le ROW TWO : G e ri Do lto n, Da ri s El lis, Tw ila Sau l, Teresa Burr ier, Cha rl otte Tibbs. Th e C roy, Vocat iona l D i o nn e C rot t s, Te ssie W il lis , Lin do Moses, Offi ce Tra ining program, exist ing at V o lpe, Barba ra Richa rd son , Ly nd a Parris, Au d rey Hull. ROW THREE : Joyce Dea n, Debb ie W r ig ht, Lou ise Per d ue, Chri sti ne Andrew Lew is for nine y e ars, i nc l ud es th orough co ve rag e of office conduct, office proce dure s, and bu sin e ss mach in e operation. Stu - dents participat in g are abl e to e arn w h i le they learn, through a part-tim e -on-th e -iob training program , and w ill b ecom e com pete nt in th e bu sin e ss fi e ld of th e ir cho ice . Miss Mary Goodw in directs th e program, locating iobs, arranging interviews for her stud e nts, and p e riodically o b se rving the progress o f every in d ividual. Mi ss Gac d w i n, Ca-ordi na to r On -th e job- t ra in ing me an s wor king in th e ma in office fr om o ne to f o ur thi rty in th e a ft e rnoo n far Te resa Bu rrier. VO T provid ed Ly nd a Porr is w it h a p::i rt -t ime job in the ,c hao l boa rd o ffice w hi le graduati o n . 141 preparing her far a permanen t jab after �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Eve ly n Bloke Sponsor ROW ONE : Carolyn Horri s, Dionn e Garnett , Margar et Stover. ROW TWO: Bonni e Cor ter, Beverly Re ich, Marce lla Hal e. ROW THREE : Bren d a MocDanie ls, Mory Weincyzk, Nancy Po tterso n. ROW FOUR: Li ndo Fitzg e rald, Sue Zi r kl e, Kitt y Lynch, Christ ine Ha rtl ess. 142 �OFFICERS : Ta te, So ng Dreama ROW ONE: Ba r bara Gome Lead er; an d Cumbie, Treasurer; Li nd o Rakes, Parl iam entarian. RO W TWO: Bre nd a G raham , Secretory; Sa nd y Cl em, Presid ent; Linda Barnett, Repo r ter; Ma ry A . Ly nch , Co r respond i ng Secre tory . RO W THREE : Down N ester, Co- H istor ia n; Seco nd V ice-P resident; Sue Shelto n, Sue Co-H isto ri a n. The F.H .A. is a club d esigned to help t he home economics students practice w ha t th ey lea rn in class. M embers a lso meet new peo pl e, an d indul ge in gro up act ivities and recreat ion . The F.H .A. has displ ayed ve rsa ti lity by sponso ring t he Fl oyd Wa rd Da nce Revue, ad opti ng a we lf are ch ild , a nd prese nt ing an annu a l fa shion sh ow. Oth er p rojects inc lud e enterta ining th e facu lty a t open house a nd in general ta king part in comm unity affa irs. F.H .A.'e r s e nts of (above ) r evu e. successfu l ly wo rk a ss ist s Th e b lend an d a o ffi cers plo y. m e m ber f righ t \ me nt s to th e b oys w h o ha d o ladi es f a sh ion sh o w . t he i ngr e d i- Li nd o B ~ rn e tt of t he serve d a nce re f res h- j us t prese n ted Zirkl e, �ROW ONE : Judy Summers, Me li ssa Stevens, Lore tta Fitzgerald, Sandy Dalton, Patty Wr igh t, Van Smith, Gr esham, Susie Marlene Martha M ar tha Preston. Marsh, Lee, Doris Myers, Teri D'Emilio, Pam Fl em i ng. ROW TWO : Sharon Joyce Miller, Sisson, Lindo Betty Spenc er. Sc aggs. Lind o Fry, Crof t, G ay le Leweke, Sandra Reese, Brend a Clarke, Lorraine St. Clair, Poff, Loi s Da vidson, Sue Volpe, Bonnie W ill ard, Graham, Mory Bones. Betty Dyer, Pot Margaret ROW TH RE E: Hud so n, Armen trou t, Johnny Pot G orsuc h, El a in e ROW FOUR : Tommy Ka thl ee n M ayo, Lou i se ROW Lee. Carol Givens, FIVE: Ca t hy Koe stn er. M ar il yn H e le n H ull, Higgs, Green, Ar th ur, Je rry ROW Ferguson, Tommy S IX: Mil ls, Alber t G ea rh eart, Rondy W ig i ngton, Lindo Johns to n, Com ill e Fro nk Crow der, Modey Rhudy, Susan Th omas, Noda Linda Moses, Syl v ia Knight, Shir ley Robin so n, Sh aro n Bethel, Jod i De nni s, Te r esa Marcel lo Pr eston. Hale, Linda Gochenour, Patricia Garrett, Lesl ie Smi th, Donna King, PEP CLUB OFFICERS: ROW ONE: Kathy Waldrop, Trea surer ; Jud y Chose , Corr espo nding Vice-Pre si dent; Jea n Glea son, Publicity; Su sa n Youg h ~n. Pre , iden t of-Arms; Dawn N ester, Record ing Secretary; Mi ss Jone Poin ter Secretary; Ton i Till mon , ROW TWO : Bcirry Whi tese ll , Se rgeo nt ond Geo rge Slus her, Sergeant-of-Arms. 144 Miss Gwen Johnso n , Spor.so rs; �Simply becau se 1964 happened to be leap year, and because the first semester just happ ene d to en d ne ar Valent in e's Da y, the midterm dance co -sponsored by th e Pep C lub a nd Latin Club w as named "Hearts and Pogo - Sticks -" D e corations by th e art d e partment and music by th e D ivo ts enticed many co upl es to atte nd the dance held on February l st. C omi ng in the middle of w inter, after fi ve months of school, " H earts an d Pogo-Sticks," th e first really big dance of th e year, gave girls the oppor tunit y to ru sh around for hours getting their hair don e, and th eir se mi-forma ls ready for an 8:30 date. _Boys could borro w th e car and buy cor sages and dance w ith th ei r girls until 12:00 . It was a very success ful affair. Mary Jane Phl egar a nd her date dance ta t he music af th e Di vo ts while Fran kie Mitchel l and Ha nk Gard en seem ta be intr igued by the matian, noise, and lights. ROW ONE: Breckinridg e, Katy Kathy Debb ie Brugh , Jud y Tea r e, Ba rb ara Eunsan , Suzanne Rich ar d s, Sta l l in s. Leweke, Da v is, Lar raine Katie Bec ke tt , Burke , V ickie Hunte r Saul, Sherrie Ell er, Linda Deye rle , Ann Wa lters, Lind a Bute, Debbie Waggy . ROW THREE: Vaughan, Br e nda C las ley , Br enda M cDaniel, Kathy Robertso n, Susie Owen , Becky Lee , Chonita French , Ma r garet Tillman , Linda Ferri s, Linda Lafon , Debbie ROW TWO : Debb ie W hee lin g, Trud y Cindy Jones, Pam McCollum, Pat Ha ncock . 145 �L ROW ONE : Nancy Co le mo n, Kitty Ly nch , Su sa n King ery , Ph oeb e G e nny M i lls, Susan Sh ee ts, Betsy McKinn ey, Brenda Po ff, Lind o ROW Pe r egoy, M o rmo n . FOUR: M ar g a r e t V i rg ini a H odges, K i pps, W il ma Dion e Che lf , N es t er, Bre nd a Ka thi Ci sco. Tre ne r , Jeo n V ickie Grubbs, Camill e Vo ughon . ROW TWO: Eli zabeth A ndrews, Tin g ler_, Sha ro n Gr ey, Emi ly Pa in e, D oris Jo n es, D oris Kni g ht. ROW Peggy Ora ng e, Ly nn W o o dlig , Co nni e Ru scign o, Joyce Ja nn ey, A nne Lee Steven s, Cathy Bredl ow, Ell e n Porte r, Su san A g ee, Betty Caro l in e Wa ldr o p, Susa n Le f tw ich , Sa ndro McCow n , H a rri et H e dg e- Peters, M ory Jo ne Phl eg or . ROW THREE : A nn G oc he no ur, D eo nn e be th . FIVE: Bet h Ke ndig. Lind o Z i rk le. Ba rbaro I ngoe, Shirl ey Fergu son , A ndrews, Sh a ro n Corte r , Lucy Clin e, De lores Broo k s, Deb bi e Bu sh, PEP CLUB Ear ly in th e f a ll th e Pe p Club con- duct ed an ex te nsiv e m e mbe rship drive, th e o n ly req u i r e m e nt for joining being th e pay m e nt o f At it s th e com p le ti o n m e mbe rship fee . th e club had ex- pan de d co nsid era bly . A s in pa st y e ars, it was ma n da to r y th a t che e rlead e rs b e lon g a nd atten d m eeting s re gular ly . Th e Pe p prog ra m C lu b of too k acti v iti es on on ambitious proportiona l to it s size. Com mitt ees we re appo inted to p la n , exec ute, and co-ordinate all H omecoming eve nt s. Acc ording to trad it ion, th e m e mbers se le ct e d t he king Pe p C lub me mb ers Kath y Ho ll a nd Bett y Spe nce r wo rk e d at a tabl e se t up du ri ng study ha ll s a nd lun ch pe ri o d s, w he re stud e nt s could sig n u p f or c lu b me mbersh i p. an d prince o f H o m eco min g . The club d ecora te d goa l post s dur i ng the footba ll seaso n and spo n sore d transporta tion t o ou t -o f -t ow n gomes . 146 �CLUB MONOGRAM ROW ONE : Mr. Russe l l H arri s, Secretary. Johnny ROW Joy ce, Vi ce- Pr es id e n t ; ROW Roberts, THREE : Eddi e TWO : Bob W illi e Bo Sp o nsor; Don Russo, Southern, Deverick, W ickm a n, St r etch President; Tom Peter Steve Danny Bee ch , Treasurer; Co le man, Cromer, Marion Wheeling, H arvey, Larry Bell , Reynolds. Danny Randy Wigington, Jim Kimmel, Gene Webb , Terry Amrhein. ROW FOUR : Richard Burrow, Jackie Henricks, Gary Throckmorton, Ronze l Blanken ship, Bob Doo ley, Pat Sau l, Richard Spence . Not pictured : Mike Krupin, Tommy Crosswhite . Bayse, INKSLINGE R WOLVERINE TURNTABLE FRONT: Sus:i n Vaug ha n , Ba rry Whit ese ll , N a ncy Arch e r, Cha i rman ; George Slush er, Editor ; Sa nd y Siz e r , Bu si ness Manager ; Susan Va ughan, Art Editor ; M r. Car l Co ll ey, Sponsor; Mrs. Caro l J o Pe te r Ri kard . BACK: Ca mill e Tham es, Tam H a rv ey, Pat Saul. Nichols, Art Advise r . 147 �Many things make a yearbook a tremendous learning experience for all invo lved. An editor must learn to handle people, the photographers must learn something im- portant about the taking of pictures, th e w riters about w riting with originality, the art ists about producing new ideas. If some w here along the way this idea of learning is forgotten, and the mechanical production of the yea rbook becomes the important thing, then something of great importance is lost. A studen t prod uction suc h as the annua I con possibly be the most creative experience a high sc hoo l st udent ma y undergo. tv'1 11r ·1in H . . 1cf Ph o to 9r o phcr Sh r.. c L I· ',' PIONEER STAFF --= RO W Frc: n Fry, ONE : Sh., .. ., C K"cie·1 h . rd" r ' GI( nd 1 1 C 1 111 · / . Gi vens. Bus 11w•.s :d ROW M ill i .. G M o n 'Ci' ' ' 1 1 ,,,, .. l litn " " "' · TWO: V ic ki f' II r I C.O n A -s<:. is to nt CLOCKW ISE : Ko th y Grubbs. Sue H o ll Susa~ Ed it or; Sam Bon es, Mr s. Lo i s Bori r cl . Sp o n ;o r: G"' y B, u m r.e ld . J oc k H obbs. Drea ma Cumbie. Gr es ham Jomes W il d s. N ot N a ncy Pcitt c:rso n 148 Fro nki e Pi c t u1 e cl: M r. Mit c h e ll . Sue Will ia m A lf or d , Zirk le, Jud y Sponsor; ��A•L • SPOKES EXTRA I I • • ED ITION Andrew Lewis High School Vol. VII May 23, 1964 Salem, Virginia No. 19 NEW LOOK-NEW SPONSOR Bi-Weekly Hits Lewis The first bi-weekly newspaper at Andrew Lewis comes off the press this year a third larger and with a new look. The Spoke sman goes to a bold masthead and a fivecolumn edition to provid e this year's big c hange in format. Th e rP.turn to newspr int and the paper's overall increase in size make it, as one student said, "look like a real newspaper!'' These cQa.nges ar under the direction of Mrs. Linnae Hedgbeth, the new sponsor. Photo Trio Danny Bayse and his Rolle ifl ex g iv e full pic ture coverage of sc hool eve nts, while Steve Chapman (below, l e ft)assists. These boys d eve lop and print the shots at ho me (The Spokesman owns no photo equipment. ) Myra Boone, Assistant Editor ; Jerry Mills, Editor Mills Heads Staff Jerry Mills, chosen last spring by Mrs. Chapman, is editor of this year's A.L. Spokesman. She has been a reporter for this paper for three years and is the first Junior ever chosen to the editorship. Helping Jerry is Myra Boone, assistant editor, who has been on the Spokesman staff for four years. Myra deals chiefly with the editorial page, but also reviews exchange papers for new ideas. In her hard, but rewarding job, Jerry finds deadlines are a constant worry . Her calendar of up-coming events reminds the staff of assignments to be co mpleted for eac h edition. She checks the fi nished artic les and pictures against her lay-out sheets , then takes them to the printer by the Wednesday deadline for setting type . Scoops mee t a Thursday noon deadline and Jerry makes up the pages at The Times - Register office that day by a later what? •.. deadline! Mrs. Linnae Hedgebeth, Sponsor Margaret Stover, Carolyn Johnson, Linda Rakes New Blood in Business The business staff of the Spokesman is ne w this year and accounts for much of its financial succe ss . Linda Rakes is cashier and bookkeeper while Margaret Stover handles billing. Carolyn Johnson heads the c ir c ulation c r ew at s c hool and ha ndl es the mailing list to alumni and co rre- ' sponding schools. 150 �SPORTS Stars Edit Page STANDING: Linda Barnett, Teresa Yates, Frank Rose. Douglas Sutton. SEATED: REPORTERS Lewis reporters cover news as it happens as well as the development of up-coming events. Frank Rose's biweekly account of the Band Boosters sales campaign kept the students aware of its progress during the fall, while Douglas Sutton's regular beat, the Eighth Grade hall, brings Ads Grow Butch Morris,Kathy Jones Experience gained by Kathy Jones and Butch Morris on the business staff in previous year has paid off. Advertising is up this year, despite the 50% incre ase in cost to subsidize the Spokesman's jump from 10 to 18 issues. Linda Poff led in sales with her six-inch ad from Kemp ' s Jewelers for nine cons ecutive issues. stretch Beach, co-captain of the Wolverine Varsity basketball team, shows equal ease at lay-outs for the sports page of The Spokesman as he does for lay-ups on the court. Stretch is responsible for all boys' sports articles, while Bonnie Vaughan writes up the girls' events. They are pictured at the gym door. Bonnie is an avid sports fan and plays a regular position on the girls' basketball squad. She is a powder-puff football star and also helps the business staff of the school paper. In addition to the sports page, Beach handles the "S.C.A. Corner" and turns up with an occasional editor- when she runs advertising deep into the sports page. Her "WHO do you think pays for the paper?" blocks the offense and he settles for a jump-section on page 4. ial. in bits about the newest class at school. Linda Barnette contacts clubs for their activities and runs an occasional interview, while Teresa Yates covers special assignments and doubles as a typist. Ro ger Cook. Susan Payne, and Susan Miller are reporters-at-large. "A keen sense of pertinency projects through his articles that some experienced writers seldom match," says Mrs. Hedgbeth, his journalism teacher. "He is at his best when pressured by time -his copy barely manahes to hit the editor's deadline, but lte hasn't missed one yet," she says. Beach calls "interference" on ads editor, Kathy Jones, Bonnie Vaughan, Stretch Beach NEWS and FEATURE STAFF Feature and the major news articles are composed by a single staff. Camille Thomas displays a keen flair for both feature and news articles, while Mercede Perez and Donna King handle news items. Columns by AFS student, Floris Gretzmacher, on subjects pertaining to his native Austria add flavor to the Spokesman. Steve Marshall provides an occasional column under his own by-line, as do George Givens and Lewis principal, Mr. A. D. Hurt. Regular coverage of the various department and club activities at school allows this staff to keep the student body inform ed of the latest happenings . Opinion pools, fashion columns and cartoons ( by Lennie Hayes and Lynn Wimmer ) draw much comment from students and add spice to the more factual reading. 151 Mercedes Perez, Donna King. SEATED: STANDING: Floris Gretzmacher, Camille Thomas. �ROW ONE : Peggy Lawrence, Donna Waggy, dro Hol landswo rth , Barbaro G ueri n. ROW TWO: Oakes, Bobby Sammy We ddl e, Betty Wright, Del l Kathy San- M a dge Log a n, Ly nn Wan d a Kelly, Rich a rd ba ugh, Jo hn ston, Dough ert y, St eve Koren G u thri e, Johnny D av id so n , Jackie D e nni e Lun sf o rd, D ya nn e Gr a usom , Jeannie Slu sh e r , Mori a h Pa rr, Susie St eward , Jo e Pu gh, Fi re- Harri so n, Holl, Steve Ha rri son, Erni e Cory, Lindo Cro tt s, Rob ert Stokes, Con- Mik e W illiam s, Poul H e ndric kson, Sherma n S laugh t e r . ROW FOUR : stance Boyer, Lindo Si sso n, Bonnie John so n, Jom e s Sergent, Evon Crott s, Becky Mills, A nn Doug herty, Brenda Yates, W hitt, Sh e rry Deb bi e Akers, Hod g e s, Vick ie Stokes, Kathy Doughty, Julio Gro ves, Sandy· Palm e r , Lor ry Slushe r, Jerome Richard Rudolph, Perry, Mike Jimmy Agee, Bo lling, Sarah Rod die Richi e. Enni s, ROW Ke ith , Ll oyd Conn o r , Lor ry Practices that began early in th e summ e r picked up their pace w ith the beginning of school, as Mr. Farley, the new director, he lped the students improve the quality of th e band . Th e entire student body fe lt th e prese nce of this energetic new tea cher, w hen th ey we re asked to hel p w ith the sale of th e Band Booster coupon books, to help finance th e purchase of th e new uniforms w hich the band members wore this year. thing s, howeve r, remained th e same. Th e proper notes we re sometimes not pla ye d, th e marching co lumns wo uld st ill occas ionally become crooked, and it persistent ly rain ed on parade days. J oe Ya t es , Ea n es, Rog e r Goddard, Judy D o ugl as But, crow ded bus trip s to football games and th e enjoyment of playing some how made up for any of th e bod that might ha ve come before. Mr . Al lan Fa rl ey, Director 152 Frank l in, Sound e rs, Fron Lu- Fr o nk Mo tt esheord, Bonnie John son, J oe Harri so n, Dav id Wo lt z, Georg e Givens. BAND Most H ays le tt , Lo rry cado, Bo nni e Ree se, C la rk Cr eg g e r . Byron Mill e r , Ro b e rt Va ughan, THREE : M elli ssa Som R. G . Smithson, �ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND MAJOR ETT ES: CLOCK W ISE: Bobb ie De 11 Jo I111ston , Lynn G uer in , Donn a Wa ggy , Sa ro Ri ch ie, Bett y Wrigh t, Peggy Lawre nc e, Barbara O a kes , San d ro Ho l la ndswo rth , H ead Majorette. Sammy Wed d le , Drum Ma jor 153 �ROW ONE : Ly nn Gu e r i n, Betty Wr igh t, Sara Ritchie , Barba r a Crotts, Jud y H o d ges, M a ri e Estep, Mike Will iams. ROW FIVE : Oakes, Babb ie John sto n, Da nna Waggy, Peggy Lawre nce, Sandra Bo nni e Reese, Sco tt Agner, Sam H ays le tt , Roger Goddard , G eo rg e H o lland swo rth. ROW TW O: Sam my We ddle, Sher ry Crot ts, Connie Gi ve ns. Daugherty, M a riah Pa rr, Wanda Kelly, Brenda Yates . ROW THREE : Ll oyd Conner , Larry Ean es. ROW SEVEN: Rodd ie Elli s, Richa rd H a ll , ROW SIX : Jeronn e Perry, Sherma n Slau t er, Ern ie Ca ry, Dyanne Grausam, Dane l la Lunsford, Juli a Gra ves, Rob ert Vaug han , Pau l H end r ickso n, Sa nd y Pa l mer. ROW EIGHT: By r a n M i l le r , Cla rk Jae Harr ison, Dav id Wa ltz. ROW FOUR : Douglas Saunders, Linda Cregga r. CONCERT BAND Band Offi ce rs: ROW ONE: San d y Pa lmer , Student Di rec tor; Dan na Waggy, Pres id en t ; Bobbie De ll Ja hnst c n, Secretary; Peggy Lawrence , Treasurer. RO W TWO : G eo rge Gi ve ns, M a nager; Mike Williams, U nif orm M an a ger; Pau l Henr ickson . V ice -Presid ent; N O T PICT U RED: Brenda Yat es, Li b ra ri a n. 154 �FUTU RE TEACHERS SEATED : Jud y St a llin s, Se cret o ry; Cami l le Th omas, Be ve rly Reic h, Lindo Ra kes , Bo nni e Love ll , Jud y Gresham . STANDING : Mrs. Morge Kogeols, Vice- Pres id en t; J udy Cho se, Presi dent; Absent: Mill ie Garri so n, Treasurer; To ni Ti llmon. Bowman, Spon sor ; J ud y Fo ley, Bonnie W illard, Chery l Ch ell, Fron JUNIOR Y-TEENS ROW ONE : D e bbie W hee ling, Devo tions Chairman; Ca ro lin e Wal- Lee, Doris Knight, Romona drop , Betty Peters, V ickie Vaug han, Chonito Frenc h, Beth Kendig. RO W Pre sid e n t ; sp onding Recording Ferguson, Em il y Sec r e tory; Secretory; Paine. Sh a ron Susan V ice-Pres id en t ; Gr ey, Treasurer; Le ftwich, Te lepho ne Committee Kitty Ann e Program Chairman; Ell en Lynch , Lee Corre- THREE: Stevens, Publicity Chairman. De lores Brooks, Debbi e Bush , Ka ty Ca th y Eunson , Bre dl ow, Susie Lynch, Sh irl ey Lindo Bute, Li ndo Deye rl e, Cindy Soul , Sherrie El ler, Sondra Stew- Porter, I nter-club art, Ka tie Burke, Hunter Breck i nridge. Not Pict ured: Mrs. M ead or , Cha irm an; Spon so r . Counci l Represe nt a ti ve; Dyann e Grousom , Proiects Chairman; Li ndo Zirkl e, Rhod es, Su san Agee, ROW TWO : Eli zabeth Andrews, Becky 155 �A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW A lex ONE: Buck, Judy Huffman, Nancy Russell Jacobs, Jim my Arch e r , Bo lling, Yvonne Jim Cockerham , G a rri so n, Jomes Poo le. Lindo Brickey . C yn t h ia Wi tt , Pa ulino Mclaurin, Roger Di xo n Lo rry G len n Pr ice. M o rw 11 , Sy lvia Knight , Po t Arment r o ut, Mor~ Cross, Becky Crush, Susan Ca l igo n, B" rboro H o llan d . ROW TWO : Ly nch, So ndra Ho llandsworth, Brenda Yates, Ruth G rosholz, J ud y Sta l lins. Mike Williams, Robert Coley, Charles Ed mo ndso n, Rickey Wred en , Kagca l s An n 1N h it e , Rob r t D ud ley , Reg er Co x Robert D I · · oo ey, D av id Crossw hit e. Bo nni e Wi llar d . Shi rl ey H a rr i so n , El aine Pollard. Brenda Butler, Susan Dori s Bye r . Hoye, Nancy Mea dor. ROW THREE : Jeon Po t C ro ft. ROW FOUR : Sh a r o n H as h , Sandro Reese, Fron CHOIRS Third p e riod eve ry day forty-six A Cappello Choi r members, who gained th eir pos iti ons by audi ti o ning be f o re Mr. Simmers, meet in the choir room. There th ey go through th e do ily p ractice w h ich helps them to improve t he ir vo ice ra nge and t one qua lity. At tim es during the year they move out of th e ir practice room and perfo rm on stage - in a Christmas concert, a spr ing concert , and in assem blies. Thi s choi r also sin gs in churc hes by request and thi s year t oo k a spring tour that include d the presentation o f concert s at numero us high schoo ls and col leges in eastern Virgi ni a. A Mixed Cho ir and on Eighth Grode Choir are also u nder the d i rect ion of Mr. Simmers, as well as a music inte r est class that meet s eve ry day. The Mixed Cho ir is opened to a ll stud en ts who w ish t o ioin , wh il e th e Eig h t h Grode C ho i r, onl y begu n 111 1962 , is espec ially for· e ight h grad er s Bo t h c hoirs se r ve a s a training g r ound f or p o tenti a l A Cappe ll o Cho ir m em bers and the mus ic inte r e st class, forn i ed iust this year, gives st udent s inte re sted in mu sic hi sto ry a c hance to study composers' l ives Mr. Harry l. Simme rs, Di rec to r and listen to va ri ous mu sic form s. 156 �MIXED CHOIR Jeo n Tin g le r , Pi a n is t. ROW ONE : Les li e Smith , Joni e Wh it e, Shirl ey Su e Willard , Sh e li a Hya tt, Caro l N ewmon, W a y ne Pol lard, David Robin so n , H a ll , Bre nd a Wes t mor e la nd , ROW Di a nn e TWO : Rebecca Mike Rey nold s, r o n, Lorr a in e Jo hn son, A ll en Ki tt y Long, M argare t Mundy, Key, Lync h , Sand y Pa tricio Agee, Charl e ne Gro sho l z, Char lo tt e McCown , Kathy King. Richards, Fro nk Snow, Aleta Co le, Caroly n Coch- C aro ly n W hitlock, V alori e Ha rt less: Deborah Agee. ROW FOUR: Ly nett e Jense n, El aine Smith, Eul al ia W illi ams, Ka t hy H ul l, Ba rbara Gi ll ock , Bill H ea den , Em e rson McClonohon , Ann Nic ho ls, D ion e N ester. Bec ke tt . ROW THREE : Charl o tt e O tey, Kathy Wrig ht , EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR ROW Lee, Gayle ONE : Steve Peggy D augher ty , Lyne tt e W illi ams , Poul Beckner . M o rg ore t La ff er t y , Oaks , Joyce Cash , Bo nni e Gory Cor t er , Jimmy Archer, Snow , Pr i ncess Conner , Be tt y Jo M '.lpes. ridg e, Patricio Wo lf e , Dolo res Brooks, Theresa roy Ke ith , D ia ne d e Roo d e . FOUR : Pa tti Cope lan d , John Coffe e, Jo hn Andrews, Glen n D unv ill e , Joa n ship, Wi l ma Che lf , I rma H aywoo d , Shireon Jo nes, Brenda Strickler , Ko thy Dowd y. Bo nni e Wo o d s, Lucy C li ne , Barbara Th o mas. ROW THREE : Jo y ce Sl u she • , D e bbie Waggy , H un t e r Br eck e n· Lee , Linda Cind y Eun so n, Patricio Warn oc k . Corter , Becky ROW ROW TWO: D e bbie Bus h , Mary McKinney , Ga il Gi l l, Ka t ie Burke, M ory Collins , Pegg y Orange , I rma Brown , Jeanne H e lmon d ollor , Deborah Du ncon , A uvD unca n. Fe r ri s, Koren Ka ty Bkinken- H udson . Marga r et Hodge , Li nd o Rhod es . �ACTIVITIES ��SITTING : Sandy Sizer, Da nna Boo t h, Jea n G o ugh, Ry a n Bu rke. Diane Yates. STANDING : Su sa n Vaughan, Gai l White, Elain e Smith, Lind a Moses, Jo d i Denn is, An n White, Susa n Pay ne. HOMECOMING COURT King Do n Ru sso Pr i nc e R•1n dy G eorheo rt Qu ee n Jo di De nni s Pr in <c: s S u~ nn Poy n e 160 �THE FESTIVITIES OF FALL . .. D r if t ing leaves, scar let and amber, the image and re n ecti on of summer's ga iety, sw ir· I in the narrow st reets of o ur town, foretell ing th e time o f Ho mecom in g. Exci teme nt bring s o glow to the ch eeks of the t we lve senior gir-ls chosen to b e th e cour t. Th e reigning beauties, adorned in now ing gow ns, appear a t th e assembly w ith th ei r esco rt s. It is then that our monarchs ore crowne d in a mo ment o f raptur e; t he p r incess and prince in sil ver, the quee n and ki ng in br ill ian t go ld . On their roya l noo t they ore presented to th e peop le of Solem and th en their frnol triump han t appearance is mode in th e st ingi ng breeze at t he Homecom ing game. CROWN BEARERS : Ro y Byrd. Pres ton Wa ld rop. Lyn Tote, ond Kit ASSEMBLY: I n t roduct ions b y Po t Sau l. G ive ns . PARADE : Th e b r eeze r uffies the fl oo t ond th ei r ha ir, but not t heir smiles. 161 �CHANNEL 64 Ch anne l 64 p r ese nt e d th e t op-not ch com edy r o u t i nes Sh o ck le y, of Phi l Shr eves w ho ho st e d th e on d Norman specia l pro- g r am. The Shine family sang " Frog We nt a Ca urt in'" to ce leb r ate the w e dd i ng of Moon Sh in e (Gary Whi t ley) a nd Li gh te ning ! Bobby H erro n ) . To co nclud e the sang " Th e Dog " show, w hile N a rdi e th e Nel so n audi en ce Ambrose Pa nn e ll N a ncy sm ili ng gui t arist a nd on- loo k.e r Archer an d how led. Leaves of Summer." A tra d itio na l Ragg ed y-A nni e group of se ni o r girl s rathe r se t new wi t h t heir p a rti cu la r versio n o f " I ' m Gettin' N uttin ' Fo r Chris t m os . " Brend a But- ler en t er t aine d w ith "Th e Gr ee n mu sica l st a nd or d s in c l ose harmony �Susan Vaughan and Danna Booth were A.L.'s princesses in the Salem Christmas Parade . Susan was also in the Roanoke parade. Christmas is a season of special things, of new, imaginative things. Thi s bright newness was brought ta life when Santa Claus, alias Kathy Janes, delivered the Christmas edition of the Spokesman ta study hall students. CHRISTMASTIDE Each homeroom brought food far a basket ta be distributed to needy families by the Christmas Ba s ket Bure a u. The ba skets, decora ted and filled, were presented at the Christmas Assembly. 163 �ASSEMBLIES Fran Kageals, exchange st u- d ent to th e Phil ippines, spoke t o th e student body t e ll ing cf h er r ece p t ion ond expe ri ences in th e Philippin es a s well as in Japan and Los Angeles wi th t he o th e r American Field Se rvice representat ives. In t he L<i ti n Sowe r:. os of y ea rs C l ub ·c Ro mon pas t Th -1n ksgi1 i ng C15Scmbl1 ci t izen s p o in te d ho d t he so me ou t t hings Co th y H o ll a nd Sco tt to t he s1u d e nrs th a t peop le to be t hn nkful for as th e p eo pl e t o d ay . I ~ Mr. Hooker, a concert pi a ni st , se lect ions fo r th e stud e nt body play ed va r ious i n an a sse mb ly I I / .,.. I J~ j '~ ~~ r. ~- -~ descrip t ive sponsore d by t he mus ic d ep a rtm e nt . Mr . Oren Counts , former principa l o f N o rth si d e and pre sently th e Super viso r o f English for Roa noke Co unty Schools, sp oke to t he upper grades o t t he Be t a C l ub t a pping service . At a first b C1s k e t b<1l i asseml .ly se nio r st a n d a rd t he p ro cedur e . speeche- s i Jv cheering m ad ly r oc ked t he g, •n '" wi t h t he c h ee r lea d ers a nd p er band 164 men1bers the t he c0 <1chcs ' l u deJ' t s w er e i n t ro duced . As f o l lc we d , a nd th en c lo pped a nd sang �JOHN BROWN'S BODY John Brow n 's Body, th e dra matization of on e pic poem ex ploring the cau ses of th e Wa r between th e States, was handled as professionally behind the sce nes as it was beneath th e lights. Jud y Foley ond den ployed th e Sou th ern ther. belle Ricky Wre- ro les of an d her o f a- Miss Thom ason, Director N orman Shockley portroyed Northern and Southern Soldier. both 0 a nd sing i ng ch or us p r o vi de d t he background music ch o rus . · thi s ploy t ha t d ea lt with ma ny emo ti o ns and many l ives . pl e me ntory action in A speaking 165 an d t he sup - �EXCHANGE STUDENTS AMERICANS ABROAD Fran's Faster Family FRONT: Ro b ert (a g e 8 ), Fro n, Filom e na, Jr. (oge 12 ) BACK : Sy lv ia (a g e 18 1, Mr s. Th e N a- Beni ns , of M an ila , we re Fra n 's hos ! family f o r t wo weeks. ti vid a d V illo n, Mr. Filome na V illo n, V ivion (age 15) . Th e "A mericans Abroad" program of the American Fi eld Se rvice offers an opportunity for American high school students to study in foreign countr ies dur ing the summer months. Andrew Lew is became eligible to enter th e program after housi ng a foreign ex change student in 1963 . Fran Kageals, from the class of '64, was the first student from the Roanoke Valley to be chosen in the nation-w ide competition to participate in this program . She v isited and studied in the Philip pin es in the summer of 1963, living with the Villon family in Cebu City. The purpose of the program Fron a nd ot her to pa rti cipa t e in A FSe r s we r e aske d ceremo n ies and pa ~ r o d es, os we ll os mo ke speeches fo r is to acquaint A merican students w ith foreign c l ubs an d schoo ls. Above, she i s mas- countries and to help furth er peace and understanding betw een A merica and other nations. cot fo r t he Boys' H igh Schoo l boske f bo ll t eam, a nd , of righ t , "muse" o f o p ara d e. In C e bu , th e seco nd largest Philip pin e city , o ld Spanish buildings, dark na t ives ca rr yi ng p a cks on their h ea d s, a n d h o r se carts we re a commo n sig ht t o th e A m e ri can students . Fran wen t on man y sight-seeing tr ip s thr o ug h th e c it y w ith her foster p aren t s, to get t o kn ow as much as sh e co ul d a b o ut th e ci t y in he r t w o a nd o ne- ha lf mon th s th e r e. �FOREIGN STUDENT 1964 was the second year that Andrew Lewis participated in the Amer ican Fie ld Service Progrorn . Our foreign exchange student was Floris Maximilian Gretzmocher, who come from Bodousse, Austria, to l ive with senior Don Robertson and his family. After his arriva l in late Ju ly a combination picnic and swimming party to welcome Floris was given by the AFS c hapter and the Counci l. At school Student Floris become on honorary mem - Floris 's Fo st er Family ber of many c l ubs and was Mr. and Mrs . T. Greer Robertson . Don , Fl oris. presented a class ring by the Latin C l ub. His partic ipation ened in track the team showed strengthand abi l ity perience in and he ex - the sport . A special assembly was he ld in which Floris gave on interesting report of his homeland, h is schoo l and doi ly life. Many civic clubs in the area invited Floris to speak also. at their meetings, His hobbies include amateur radio Fl or is' s st ay in Salem was o year foil ed wi t h muc h l a see , d o, learn, and rememb er. and elec- t ronics, sports, and music. At an A FS When he returns to Austria Recep ti o n he hos one more year of given by the high school, ofter w hi c h he p lans to enter a technical schoo l in Muni ch or Vienna, and major in elect ronic s. St ude nt Council in ho nor o f Fl o ri s and Fra n, th e stud e nt bo d y w as in vit e d to g e t acqua int ed wi t h our fam ili ar foreig ners . Floris sang Austrian songs and told jokes in the AFS booth at the Carnival. �MAY QUEEN Do nna Boo th MAY COURT Judy Jones MAID OF HONOR Susan Vaughan An n Vvhi t c 168 �Sa ra Jo De nnis Sandy Sizer Di o ne A l brec ht Toni Tdlnv;n L1n d u Mo ses 169 �C a t hy H o ll Ela ine Lee MAY COURT Judy Chose Do n na Waggy Made l ine G ea rh ear t 170 �ACHIEVEMENTS Hom e mok e r of Tomorro w: Li nda Rak e s w as A. L 's 1964 Be tt y Crocke r H om e ma k e r of Tom o rro w. She achieved th e highe st scor e in a written examina tio n . G e nera l M i lls, I nc. , sponsored t he prog ram. Oratorical Conte st: B:irry Wh itesell placed first in the lcco l American Legion Oratorica l Contest. Match Your W it s: St retch Be:ich , Myra Boone, George Sl usher. Match junior Your Wits was a TV qu i z program sponsor ed by a ach ievement company. The ' e students re prese nt ing the A L L0 t 1' .· n C l ub , were on the program 3 weeks and th ey were ret ired undefeated grand champions . George was also a candid a t e f o r t he Ame r ican s Abroad Program. Tee n-Tow n Represe ntatives: Richa rd Burrow, Elain e Thu r mon , Ro nd y W iging ton , Bett y Spencer. Kla ssroom Q ui z Contestan ts: George Slushe r, El a in e Thurman , Fron Ka g eals. Represen ti ng the Lewis Beta Club , th ese st ud en ts competed against t he Patrick Hen ry Hi -Y Club on this new TV They ma d e two a p pearances an d won S35 . p rogram . �At t he end o f foo t ball season, t he Solem Ro t ary C lub awarded Ric ha rd Spenc e award . awa r d on sh i p, is ba sed c ir s Sp or tsmanshi p scholarship, nv a l The spor t sr o - and genera l manne r o f conduct. J ud y C hose, elec t e d a St a t e iunior, wa s V ice-Presid ent o f t he Fu t ure Tea che rs. Judy wa s also ch ose n as a ca ndid o te in th e Am e ri can s Abroa d Pr o gram . Mike Mullins was elect ed Presid ent of hi s local 4-H Club a nd Pres id ent of the Roa no ke County 4-H J Cl ub Cou nci l. J San dy Clem serve d os Po rl iome n- to r ion of the Star Federa ti o n of Fut ure Homema kers The fe d erat ion du ri ng I 963-6 4. is co mposed of FH A Clubs in neo cb y coun ti es. BO YS' and GIRLS ' STA TE REPRESENTATI V ES , Robertso n, A nn Wh it e, To mm y Crosswh it e RO W ONE , El a i ne Th ~r mon , St retch Beac h , M i ll ie G u r r iso n De leg o tes a re annua l ly e lec te d by th e j un io r class . 17 2 Do n RO W TW O, Bar r y M a r sh . M o r io n Rey no ld s, �DAR Award: A DA R G oad Citi ze n Awa rd rec i p ie nt is year ly cho se n by th e sen ior cl ass . Fro n Kogeols re- ce ived t he award th is yea r and entere d lea d Su san of the Vaug han ser ved us Roonoke Vo l ley Teen C o u nc il d u ri ng state to a com pet itio n w hich scho lars hip. In co uld a ddit ion , she is Pres id ent of her Ju nior Achi eve- Preside nt ment Compa ny . Sole l y 196 3-64 . Thi s o rg o n i- zo t io n is d es igne d t o pro mot e so l e l y orno ng t eenagers. ACHIEVEMENTS Brot herh ood Winner: In a program spo nsored by the City-County Council, Va n G resham recei ved the Brother- hood Week Award from A. L. Regional Chorus: A r cher, Br e nd a Rober t Co ley, Bu tl er. Jim my Bol l ing, Lorry Pri ce, Ch arles Ed mundso n, N a ncy Rep resen t a t ives ore a nn uo l ly chosen by au diti on before t he chair Brenda Yates wa s A .l.'s represe nt at ive to di recto r, di rec to r . Al l- St a te after Bernd. ho ld in g makes th e se lection . 173 The bo nd auditions , �Scholostic Award s: ROW ONE : Pot Armentrcut , An n Wh it e, Do wn Tom Ha r vey, Judy Fo ley . In Nester, Sharo n Ha sh, Cat hy Hall. ROW TWO: Fron Kog ea ls, Betty t he PTA each year pr ese nts aca d e mic le tt ers and p ins to students Wrigh t, Elaine Thurmon , Pot Soul, Betty Spenc er. Car l Koes tn er, who hove no se me ste r grade below o B. Mr. M urphy Scott earned his l icense as a fo otball referee, making a perf ect score on the test . re cogni ti o n of scho los t ic a chi eveme nt Moth -A- Romo Winners: Rich a rd O wen, Ke n Robey , Tom H arvey, Sa~dy Palm er . A county-wide Math- A- Rama wos held for th e ~rs t time thi s year. Its purpose was to encourage stude nt s t o create or igina l moth projects illu strating moth principles. M e rced es Pere z receive d a le tt er o f the N o tio no l Debate Team: Ri cky Wred e n, Donna Ki ng, Ph il Shreves , Ji m Ayers , M r . Rob i nson , d eba te coac h, M er it Sch o larship Co nt es t She was Ba rry W hit ese ll , Peggy Sip e, G eo rg e Slu sher, Becky commendation the only from Andrew Lewi s st ud en t receive thi s reco gn11 ion to 174 c, ush �Sci e nc e Fair Winn e rs: ROW ONE: Lind a Zirkl e, Su sa n Garr ell , Shara n Grey, Dann y Buttram. ROW TWO: Be th Kend ig, Richar d Cl ark, Ken Rabey, La rry Boy d, Mike Magrud e r . Fi rs t a nd seco nd p lace w inn ers in juni or di v ision of th e lo cal sc ience fairs e nt ered th e ir pro jec ts i n th e co unt y fair. ACHIEVEMENTS Su sa n Pay ne served as o mode l on the M i ller and Rhod es Teen Fashion Boa r d. In on academic scho larsh i p contes t sponso r ed by th e store WR O V, Susan won 0 on radio station $250 scholarship. Mr. Edd ie Joyc e, A. L. 's f ootba ll coach, was n a m ed "Ci t izen of the Year" by th e J un ior Chamber of Commerce. Science Fair Winners: ROW ONE : John Bry a nt , H orry Bose n, Som G ivens. ROW TW O : Terry Amrhein, Donny McDaniel , Don Robertson , Cindy Wolf e. ROW THREE : Ryo n Givens , Gory Bru m fie ld , George Slus her , Andy St over. All eligib le t o en t er their projects i n coun t y competi ti on. 175 first and seco nd plac e w in ne r s were �LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROW ONE : Judy Fo ley, Jud y Thompso n, Don no Waggy, G ai l Turn e r , G ai l Ke nn ed y, Jo A nn Boker. RO W TWO : Christine D al ton, Margaret Witt, Ricky W r eden, Jud y Flinchum, Ryo n Gi ve ns, Steve M a rsha ll. Not pictured; Sue Eb le n, Typ ist. SERVIC E GROUPS BOOKSTORE STAFF George Gi vens, David Wa ltz, Mr. Bi l l Balton . Th e bookstore, cl in ic staff, a nd library a ssistants are vo luntee r worke rs w ho wo uld ra th er spend their stud y hall s helping out th an sitti ng in t he auditorium. Library assistants he lp wi th t he checking in and out o f books, wa tch over t he main desk, and a id Miss W right and Mrs. Counts in any other ways that might come up . Clinic assistants care for th e stud ents w ho are taken ill during th e sc hoo l doy. Th e bookstore operates befor·e sc hoo l ond during homeroom period. A ll school supp li es con be purchased th ere. Po sition s o n any o f th ese staff s are open to al l students w ho are interested in doing th e wo rk . CLINIC ASSISTANTS SEATED: Georgia Joh nston , Gloria Linkenhoker, Becky Carro ll . Margar et La Pro d , Char lotte Ean es, Pam Guthrie, H e len Ar t hur. 176 STAND ING: �CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Mary Bratton , Mrs . Eura Edwa rds, Mrs . Albe rta Pa uley, Mrs. Ruth Kyle, Mrs. Gladys Bolling , Mrs. Artis Bru bake r, Mrs. Do ra Hale, Manag e r. There must always be janitors and cafeteria staffs. (That's how the floors get polished and the food cooked .) Janitors wo rk on shifts, beginn ing at 7:00 AM. and staying as late as midnight, cleaning up after the 1500 students that rum mage around school all day. The cafeteria staff, w hich must prepare enough food to feed the hungry masses of Andrew Lewis, a rri ves at 7:30 and stays until about 2:00 P.M. In that t ime period , they must cook, serve, wash th e dishes, and leave the kitchen as spotless as they found it. CUSTODIANS Mrs. Edna Hopson, Mr . Ll oy d Zeigler, Mr . Edward Powe ll , Mr. Leon Phe lps, Mr. Dani e l Ph e lps, Mr. Wi ll ie Saund e rs. 177 �ADVERTISEMEN TS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Acme Printers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Lendy's Agricultura l Processing Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 M . & S. Machin e Shop Albert Brothers Contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Manning Groce ry American Bakeries Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 McClung Lumb e r Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 ..... . . .. .. . . ..... . . .. 188 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Andrew Lewis Tavern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Mec hanical D eve lopment .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . 192 Appalachian Power Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Middl e ton Gardens Esso . . ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 200 Arlene's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Mill e r Tire Co. Audrey's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Beach Brothers Motors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Nation w id e 194 ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 In surance 196 Neil Good Studios Beach Tex a co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 88 Oak Hall Cap and Gow n Ca . . . . .. ... . . .. . . 193 Bemiss .. . . . . ..... . .. . ... . .. ... . ........ 186 Old Virginia Brick Co. 186 Blue Ridge Building Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 One Hour Martinizir.g 203 Boosters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 Ortho-Vent Shoe Co. 198 Peacock Salem Inc. 190 Brooks-Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 .... . ...... . Brown Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Pepsi Cola Bott ling Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Builders Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Pet Dairy .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... . 207 Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone . . . . . . . . 197 Pete r 's Creek Pharmacy .. . . .... .. . ... . ... · 198 Cl ub Ch8rokee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Pi edmont Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 182 Coach H::iuse Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Powe ll's Pharmacy Coca-Cola Bottling Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .... . . . 200 Precision Tool & Cutter Service . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Crotts Garage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Quesenberry Barber Shop Dame Roofing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 De Long 's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Rainbow Market . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ..... ... · 198 204 Ralston Purina Co. Diesel lniection Sales ... .. ... .. .. ...... . .. . 205 Doyles Radiator Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 R. C. Co la ... . . . ... ...... . . . .. . ....... . 185 188 Reese Radio and T. V . Service Dr. & Mrs. J. B. Rapoport .. . .... . ...... .. . 190 Ridenhour Mu sic Center Dr. Peppe r Bottling Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Roanoke Coll e ge Earl's Steerburger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 ... . .. . . . . ... . · · 196 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 . . . . .. .. . 195 Roanoke Electric Steel Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 F. L. Hatcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Roanoke Frosted Foods . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Fink 's Jewe lers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Roanoke-Salem Sports Center .. . .. .. . . ... · · 184 182 Roanoke Times-Wor ld News ..... .. ........ · 192 Fi she r Trailer Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fl oyd's Barber Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Goy's Hamburg er Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Genera l El ectric ........ ... . . . ... . . . ..... 196 Gentry Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 G eorge A. Jeffreys and Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 George T. Hitch Jewe ler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 G ibson Radiator Service ........... ... ... . G ::iodwin Cl:Ctr:let ....... . . . . . . . ... ... .. Goodwin Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 204 Rowe Furniture . . .... . . ..... . ....... . Solem Form Supp ly . . . ... . ... ... .. .... · · · 199 190 18 1 Salem Oi l Co . . . . . . . ... .. .. ... ...... . .. · · 184 Solem Th eater . . ............ ..... . . .. Schneider Oil Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Shelton's Garage . ... . ... ... . . . . . . . . 207 190 184 Shenandoah Too l & Supp ly Co . . .... . .. . Skyline C leaners ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 186 190 Gwham-White Corp . . ... . ... . ... . .. . . ... 19 1 Smort weor - Grand Piano Furniture Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 204 Smead and Webber Pharmacy .. . ... ... .... · 188 Green Hill, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Torpley's Inc. Green Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Tom's Potato Chips .. . ..... . . . .. . .. . .. . . 205 H. M . Wood Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Triang le Texaco .... ...... . .. . . ..... . . . 192 Irving Saks .. . . . . . . . . . . . Stephenson & A ldridge ....... . .. . . . . . .. . · 203 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . 190 Haze l's Hairstyling ..... .. . .. ..... . .. . . . . . 184 Volleydole Packers Hect's Bakery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Wa ldrop Realty Co . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . W.B.L.U . . . . . .. . Henry W. C lark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Joh n M . Oakey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Pl att 195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Western Auto . . .... . ... . .......... . 204 195 189 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Wi ll ard's Taxi . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . 205 Lang horne Pharmacy 192 Yale & Towne . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Leggetts Suburban Stare 203 Yoda's Big Boy . . . .. . ... ...... ..... . . . ... 206 187 �L ~11 1 •·•• l-~ V: !~ f �EDGAR A. WALTE P. PHONE MEAT U. PAC KERS S. R 0 UTE 21 D 1 1 CO DE AREA WEST o F Seniors Andrew Lewis High School Salem, Vi r g inia Dear Seniors : Congratulations to you , the 1 964 g raduates ! Our sincere wish is f or your continued success as you face the future and embark upon fie lds of e ffective en~eavor . To the underg raduates you leave behind , we h ope that you have le ft e n courag ement and steadfast ness that they too will complete their education . Sincerely , GREEN HILL , I NC ORPORATED 180 SALEM CODC SA L E M 24078 THURMAN M. LIPES DU 703 9 -6 15 1 3!39·6 151 �SALEM OIL COMPANY Distributor For Pure Oil Products ,,.- Glenn's Pure Service Center No. 1 Rt. #3, Salem , ll . @ ......_. -.: ·~ d\--~ / / .I . ': 1t~~~-~--~~ Glenn's Pure Service Center No. 111 Old Joe Clark Manager 1020 West Main Street Salem, Virginia RIDENHOUR MUSIC CENTER 1 1 9 East Main Salem, Virginia A11d 1h cre's real fa mily f1111 i11 music ! Playi11g 1oge1hcr keep s 1he fa mily closer . .. helps build a11 e11d11ri11g , happy relatio11.<11ip for /lfo111, Dad and rli e k ids. 18 1 Glenn's Pure Service Center No . 11 .406 Colorado St. Salem �Now It's For Those Who Think Young PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hollins, Virginia FISHER TRAILER SALES THE HOME CONGRATULATIONS of QUALITY HOMES PIEDMONT STORES Call Salem, Virginia Dial DU 9-5523 RFD 3 2Y2 Miles West of Salem on Rt. 11 8-460 182 �GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SENIOR CLASS AND CLUB PHOTOGRAPHERS DU 9-7224 109 West Main St. Jim and Betty Gentry Sal em, Vi rgi ni a Owners 183 �BEACH BROTHERS MOTORS, Inc. 3 West Main St. Salem, Virginia DU 9-5431 & DU 9-5986 M&S MACHINE Phone 389-6665 DOYLES, Inc. Design, Machine Tools and Manufacturing AUTO Dial DU 9-644 1 RADIATOR SERVICE Charles Messinger Salem, Virginia· 4th and Colorado St. 1 600 Colorado Street Solem, Virginia "Where You Get Quality and Service" SHENANDOAH TOOL AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 389-8141 Cutting Tools, Machinery and Accessories, Precision Tools, All Kinds of Steel Hair S ROANOKE-SALEM SPORTS CENTER tyling Complete Sporting Goods Andrew Lewis Jackets , Award Sweaters, T-Shirts 928 College Ave. DU 9-7302 DAME ROOFING COMPANY Dial DU 9-2471 FORCED AIR HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Established - COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM THEATER 302 E. Main Street THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 1880 184 �· · · : : .:1~ 1~ 1 :11:1• • ··:···· :Take home 6 185 -- �EVERYBODY GOES TO • "Lee High Drive In" Lee Hi-Way at Salem Limit • the "Mainliner" Franklin Rd. - HOME OF THE FAMOUS BIG BOY hamburgers OLD VIRGINIA BRICK CO., INC. Salem , Va . DU 9-2357 for all your clothing needs., all you need is BEMISS EQUIPMENT CORP. 224 Fourth Street Salem, Virgin ia DOWNTOWN CROSSROADS THE COLLEGE SHOP THE SAKSONY SHOP " For your next Chevrolet or good used car see . .. '' HENRY W . CLARK 1337 W. Main St. Home - Salem, Va . Office - DU 3858 DU9 -2374 BLUE RIDGE BUILDING SUPPLY Phone DU9 -9270 P.O . Box 88 630 Union St. Salem, Va . Call Us For All Your Building Needs 186 Rt . 2205. • the ''Downtowner'' 1 1 5 W. Church Ave. • "Take-Home Shoppe" Melrose Ave. �THE YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION SALEM PLANT Salem, Virginia 187 �COMPLIMENTS OF BEACH TEX ACO SERVICENTER 4th and Colorado Street PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE DU 9 -5978 REESE RADIO and T.V. SERVICE 827 W . Main St . Solem , _Yo . DU 9-5197 Zenith Soles 201 E. Main St. Salem 801 Shenandoah Ave . MANNING GROCERY 805 8th St . Roanoke, Virginia DU 9 -7957 Sol e m. Vo . Open 8 :00 A .M .- 8:00 P.M . M e at s, G roce ri es, Texaco Go s and· Oil Mon e y Ord e rs SKYLINE CLEANERS and SHI RT LAUNDRY 601 College Ave . Salem , Virgin ia In Salem It's S & W PHARMACY SMEAD & WEBBER PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1843 Dial DU 9-5417 Mr. Giles Kobilko of Junior Achievement spoke at an assembly lo interest students in participating in the local program . 188 �1480 ON YOUR DIAL FINE CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN A complete world of boys and young men's wear, planned exclusively to their tastes and interests - Western Virginia's style center for high school and college men . The only store of its kind in all Virginia BOYS ' & STUDENTS SHOP I 29 West Church Ave. After the J . A . Assembly, interested students filled out application cards. All of this took place on the stage . 189 Roanoke, Va . �I l -f (/ ---- ~ ~ .UlU1YD.£,1RS &- CJ.O...r/GP..S SALEM, VIRGINIA TARPLEY'S INC. RCA COLOR TV organized 1931 . .. Sales and Service 1 7 E . Main Street GOODWIN INSURANCE & REAL TY INCORPORATED 15 South College Avenue Salem, Virginia SALEM FARM SUPPLY CORP. 121 E. Main St. DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE SHEL TON'S GARAGE •JO WEST MAIN ST. DU 9-2601 Solem, Va . General Automotive Repair Compliments of .. . DR. & MRS. J. B. RAPOPORT Junior cheerleaders were quite an attraction at the girls footba ll gam e. 190 �- AGRICULTURAL PROCESSING CORPORATION Complete Vitamin and Antibiotic Premixing for Mills in the South Results - Our Yardstick of Progress 225 Alabama St. P.O. Box 41 3 Salem, Virginia Phone DU 9-51 89 Home -owned and operated by GEORGE A. JEFFREYS & CO. CLIFF LEWEKE Baking Fermentation & Food Enzymes Engineers & Consultants Complete selection P.O . Box 709 for Car, Home , and • Phone DU 9-8220 Salem, Virginia Recreation Graham-White Manufacturing Co. Pneumatic and Electro-Pneumatic Devices 191 �THE DAIL Y NEWSPAPER A li vi ng te xt b ook that 's c o mpletely re w ritten e v ery doy with the most up -t o -d ot e i nformotion o n a great man y school subjects READ THE ROA NOKE TIMES U:qr filaunakr IDarlb-Nrws TRIANGLE TEXACO DU 9 - 7880 319 College Ave. Salem, Va. Mud-splattered Bobby Deverick, beaten, bru ised, and sweating, may be vaguely wondering if it is worth it all. H. C. SINK LANGHORNE PHARMACY 220 West Main Street MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. Lee High~ay, East Dial DU 9-4 l 65 Salem, Virginia Phone 389-8618 Salem, Va. Congratulations to the Class of '64 �CONGRATULATIONS FROM OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP 1 08 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Virginia See us for rental of formal wear. Immediate in-stock service. Also the South's largest stock of fine costumes. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT BRO. CONTRACTORS Salem, Virginia DULANY The Finest Name In Frozen Food ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS, INC. This is an example of a DISTRIBUTOR typical SCA Salem, Va. Kessler's Mill Road president? Caught at a rather inopportune moment, Stretch Beach ""' \ ' / / FINK'S - ~ - JEWELERS delivers an announcement at a Pep Assembly with something less than his usual gusto . Roanoke & Salem DIAMONDS & WATCHES A. L. SCHOOL RINGS DU 9-7572 193 �·~ 0 p p O:r t: ·.:-·=:=~."."-:""."(.:·~ : · ,..: ·...~ . ;··":"'... ·; ·::·--:;"•,. u n .. 1 t: 1 e s Like Edi son had WAITING FO R YOU Th e in ve nti o n s o f Th o m as Ediso n h a ve a ffected th e Ji ves o f p e o pl e e v e r y whe r e . They h ave c r e a t e d e ntire indu s tries - ours, for exa m p le . U nd e r Am e ri ca's Free Ente rprise syste m, in ve nti ve p eo pl e lik e Edi so n ca n e xpect s p ec ia l co m p e n s.a Li o n s - p r o fit, h o nor a nd sa tisfac ti o n. Th e h o p e o f n LLa inin g s u c h r e w a rds has b ee n o n e o f our n a ti o n' s g r e ates t in ce ntive s to prog r ess . It is a goa l th a t pro d s imag i;,a tive mind s in th e ir qu es t s fo r n e w pro du c ts a nd m e th o d s . No t e v e r yo n e cn n h e a Th o m a s Edison. H owe v e r, e v e r y tn1in e d , d e di ca t e d g r a du a te c a n a nti c ipa t e a full n1 eas ure of our socie ty's All it t a k es is a willin g n ess to work ~ ~ . . . ........ P o vver .A n ln veilor-Ow n ed Publi c Comp a ny Utility COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER TIRE SERVICE Salem, Virg in ia DU 9 -5435 �As you go L. S. WALDROP REALTY from one world to another . . . COMPANY we congratulate Realtors you . . . and invite your inquiries as to our offerings Developers of Middleton Gardens in liberal arts. Cc-educational, Christian, higher education .. . Since 1842 218 Elm Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia ROANOKE COLLEGE Salem, Virginia JOHN M. OAKEY & SON l DEPENDABLE DU 9-5441 SERVICE SALEM, VIRGINIA ANDREW LEWIS TA VERN I ~ Mile West of Salem Famous For Steaks Southern Fried Chicken - I Sea Food Virginia Ham Homemade Cakes & Pies Phone DU 9-7854 Routes 1 1 & 46 Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 195 �L ACME PRINTERS, INC. PRINTING, OFFSET, ENGRAVING 21 West Main Street Dial 389-2231 Salem, Virginia NEIL GOOD STUDIOS Towers Shopping Center DI 2-4629 Photographic Specialists QUESENBERRY BARBER SHOP 1 Block West of Andrew Lewis 4th Street Salem, Virginia Regular haircuts $1 .00 Flattops $1 .25 Compliments of CLUB CHEROKEE Solem, Virginia Complim ents of ROBERT H. (BOB) HOPKINS GA Y'S HAMBURGER SHOP Representative AUTO - FIRE - LIFE 18 E. Main Street DU 9-7824 Phone DU 9-2557 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE We are not sent into thi s world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts . We have work to do for our bread, and that is to be don e strenuou s ly. Other work lo do for our delight, and that i s lo b e done h earti ly. Ne ither is to be done by halve s or s hifts, but with a will. and what is not worth this effort is not to be done at all. John Ruskin GENERAL@ ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Salem. Virginia 1% �I ~ ·---~~ The voice with a smile Today, as always, the C&P voice with a smile is as close as "Operator" on your diaL Intelligently, cheerfully, the "Operator" handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day probleras of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She's an indispensable member of our C&P communications se~vice team. OF VIRGINIA \ Bl·.U "'Y-'TE'I C0\11'.\'iY 19 7 �SALEM, VIRGINIA HOME OF THE ORTHO-VENT SHOE CO. GREEN MARKET INC. BUY AT FACTORY PRICES FANCY MEATS & GROCERIES AT Dial DU 9-2379 Ortho-Vent Factory Outlet 8 U.S. 460 NEAR LAKESIDE, SALEM E. Main Street Salem, Virginia OR Ortho-Vent Downtown Roanoke RAINBOW MARKET 211 4th Street Salem , Va. S. C. Dawdy Meats & Groceries PETERS CREEK PHARMACY 11 20 Pe ters Creek Rd ., N.W. Phone EM 6-5525 H. M. WOOD PLUMBING & HEATING Roanok e, Va. Phone Shop and Residence DU 9-3441 DU 9 -4941 114 E. Clay St. Salem , Va . One wonders if all hops are this peppy! This particular hap fallowed the Halifax football game 19!3 �FIRST FASHION IN SALEM, VIRGINIA 199 �DEPENDABLE - COURTEOUS - EFFICIENT SHOCKLEY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER • • • 1419 W. Main St.• • Salem, Va. • - Lloyd Shockley Owner Engine Tune-up Brake & Starter Service Generator & Ignition Service Electronic Wheel Balancing DU 9 797 4 Trained Mechanics Pick-up & Delivery U-Haul Trailer Rental POWELL PHARMACY INC. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Salem, Va. in salem . . . ken platt cloth ing for men and boys Look closely at this picture. You may find yourself, a friend, or possibly someone who is not frantically cheering . 200 �BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '64 today's busy people ... . . . take to more-than-refreshing Dr Pepper. It's different ... a happy, harmonious blend of deep fruit flavors . Goes everywhere, tastes great, and Dr Pepper has a built-in energy lift. That's why today's busy people like it. Have a Dr Pepper ... today . 201 �ROANOKE ELECTRIC STEEL CORPORATION Stop ot EARL'S STEERBURGER FAST SERVICE GOOD FOOD FAMOUS FOR HOT DOGS Rt . l l, West Moin Street COACH HOUSE RESTAURANT Salem, Virginia 20 2 �Phone 389-91 22 FLOYD'S BARBER SHOP ONE HOUR "MARTINIZING" 3 BARBERS 930 College & 8th Sts. Salem, Va . THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING SALEM ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 30 W . Main Street Salem, Virginia 7:30 A.M.-6 :00 A.M. Closed Wednesday Dial DU9-7965 CROTTS GARAGE GIBSON RADIATOR SHOP Roanoke & Solem GENERAL REPAIR Sody and Fender Work 013-1 8 31 DU9-6118 All TYPES OF AUTO AND TRACTOR RADIATORS Arc and Acetylene Welding 4 10 8th Street DU9-2271 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS DOWNTOWN 16 E. Church Ave. Call DI 3-1927 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WAYSIDE STORE 1864 Apperson Dr ., Salem Call 389-8691 Serving Newcomers & Metropolitan Roanoke Area Since 1944 203 �v~ 1==========-=J;;.==::::;;;:;r:~r====:;\/_. Fine Quality Meat Products Salem, Va. Valleydale Packers, Inc. Complimenn of GOODWIN CHEVROLET CORP . GRAND PIANO and FURNITURE Phone 1337 West Ma in St. Salem , Va . 3 1 2 Second Street Roanoke , Virginia DU9 -2374 F. L. HATCHER & SON BROWN HARDWARE CO. Dealers in HIGH GRADE COAL and FUEL OIL "The friendly store" 802 Shenandoah Valley , N .W . 115 East Main Street Roanoke , Virginia Salem , Va. DU9-4431 GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER ·34 W . Church St. Roanoke, Virginia Fine Diamonds, Watches, Sterling , Silver Jewelry, Ch ina, Crystal , Gifts Dial 344-7744 CHECK-R-BOARD 908 Sh enandoah Ave . Roanoke, Vi rg inia Dial - Dl4 -9224 Dial - 11recisioll ~· -=t::= -. ~"'.' ? ~~, OFF I CE COLORADO STREET & T OO L TOOLS 15 0 9 Dl2 - 8723 I N C CUTTER 0 R P 0 R SERVICE A T E D CUTTERS 389 .6 563 BO X 4 73 SALEM , V I RGINIA �OUR 51 st YEAR 1913 1964 McCLUNG LUMBER CO., INC. Phone DU9-5479 Salem, Virginia With Sincere Be1t Wishe1 For Your Future! DIESEL INJECTION SALES AUDREY'S & SERVICE, INC. 6 West Main St. l 0 l 6 Delaware Street Salem, Virginia Fuel Injection Specialist Compliments of: TOM HUSTON PEANUT COMP. TOM'S POTATO CHIPS Headquarters for Robert Bosch Ignition Parts OWNED AND OPERATED BY FOUNT WILLARD WILLARD'S TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE 389-8131 Salem, Virginia 1 8 E. Main Street 205 �AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY BAKERS OF MERITA BREAD AND CAKE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BROOKS-BYRD A Special Hmnhurgei-, made by Hanzbn1'ge1' Specialists-The Fulks At PHARMACY, INC. 'hJn.'S_~~ yit~ ll Salem's Prescription Center iaov 1615 E. Main St., S!llem-5610 Williamson Rd ., Roanoke Jt . . BOOSTERS . . CHILDREN'S SHOP DR. HARRY MINARIK DR. ROBERT E. PAINE, JR. MR. JAMES E. PETERS MR. J. LUCK RICHARDSON, JR. MR. BEN F. ZIRKLE OWEN PLUMBING & HEATING A FRIEND RAY BYRD ERVIN P. BROOKS 2 East Main Street 206 �PET DAIRY " MILK co.~rA N Y DAIRY DMSION Roanoke, Virginia 344,5501 Congratulations and Success To All From Your Salem Sunoco Dealers Fort Lewis H. Gale Bogle Main & Bruffey Ray Rash Brandon Carter 4th & Water Craig Schngider 1381 E. Main St. ARLENE'S l 07 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Dial 343-6859 Riding Apparel By the Nurses - Fi nest of Qua I ity Makers Uniforms Waitresses - Doctors Maids Beauticians Formal Wear for Rent and Sale - When You Hear th e Word Jewelry You Will Think of TO OUR ADVERTISERS ... The Pioneer Staff of Andrew Lewis wishes to ex press its many than ks to th e advertisers for their part in the publi cation of th e 1964 yearbook. �1964 So many p eo p /0 d ese r ve special thanks th a t I r ea ll y don ' t kno w w here to begin. Pr oba bly, fir st sh o uld come a thanks to oil of th e stud e nts f o r their co-operation wi th th e a nnu a l st a ff in it s atte mpts to g e t th e book t oge th e r ; and next to the administration ond faculty for the favors that th ey g ront 2 d u s so many times. For t e chnica l oss istunc e, a sp e cial thanks goes t o Mr. Gentry f o r a II of the photograp h ic work he did for us, and to St eve Krz ys k o w h o did the entire classes sec ti on, th e f acu lt y, and the May Court pictures D e l mor Studio s did a good job w ith th e stud e nt pictures, and Mr. Fi e ld s oi th e Ame rican Y e arbook Company was of in va lu ab l e assis tanc e to us in getting th e b oo k printed on time. Dan Brugh and Jimm y Groseclose h e lp e d to haul o ur ad staff from one place of busin ess to a n o th er, and deserve a lot of thank s. To an yo ne and eve ryone who he lped in any way, I p e rsonall y thank you. It h os been a say h ectic year, but I think you ' ll ogree that it was wo rth it. Fro n Kageals Editor 208 ���I, I' , I I I ' ,( I\ r . ~ ' , I I ' I I ,, 1• ' , I '' '' 'I ' ,, Ii' • ' I ' ' I '' : ' I I! '' 'I ·: I i •' I i' I I \ , ~ ,. . ,, •, I I ·.· ' I 11· ' · , ft • • ! .' I • l I I I. ' , .. : 1; ·. ,·, 'I ' I : ' ', ' ~ ' .' ,r.' ' '. I , " I I I ... • • r " I I I ~ 11• , , " , 1:'• I •: • • ··1 , 11 , .' 'I '. 'I l ' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4214/Pioneer1960.pdf 62664f434e61dc619afa1a64592e1ed3 PDF Text Text f' 3 ;;: • ~ 793 (l ~ ·. "" ~A----~------ �"' �0 1195 05659688 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �~-c/ le go . .~-<.G~£.-'-rtA.:~......-(f <Jt9" Qj/ U" ~-~ /~/' L~"" --,/ �PUBLISHED BY ' ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF SALEM, VIRGINIA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: MARTHA POAGE BUSINESS MANAGER: LYNN ROWLAND ADVISORS: MRS. MARJORIE T. BOWMAN MRS. MARY M. RASH �p~ . .. . ... .. .. . .. . ... . . p~ 3 rleaM~ r/«UVz,d . . . . . .. .. .. . . . p~ 4 Z>~ 4d P~ .... .. .. . . P~ 5 ~. ... . ... ... . . . .. . . . ... . p~ // ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P~ 7I rlet 11. - rt~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . p~ 79 rlet Ill - '?~ . .... . . . . ... . . p~ 93 . ... ....... P~ 103 ?let I - ?$~ eo.~ ~~ -S~Z>~ . . .. . . P~ 144 ?$~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. p~ 149 ?$~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p~ 18'4 2 �,_ ~- ~~ /~~ ~-/~"4 ~ J--~ ~, . ~ c a ~ ·- -!/-,,.<../~~ ~~' r:_~;~ ro ~~-'~ ~!(.., ., -,,. _,;~_.<? . .--Ah ~ ~rt..- ~ . . ~ ogue~ L~~· -<?---?'--..::4 - ~">"" . ~--- ~- , ~~,. ,/ £-,,..-~ .......-:- / ,.-.J Many things are required in order to have a really good play. Excellent ac~~:~ ,/~ w:-/ tors, good backstage work, the proper equipment, and, of course, expert directors are ? ,. ? all among them. But it takes something else, something that cannot be found in an ordinary list of dramatic requirements. That something is called purpose. Purpose gives a play meaning, making it into much more than just a name on a playbill. And, above all, purpose gives spirit to the play. The drama of our alma mater has a purpose and a spirit, beginning with the opening scene in the fall and ending with the final curtain the following spring. These, coupled with the tremendous performance by our actors, and the wonderful guidance of our directors, make us very proud to present the 1960 version of a twentyeigh t year old play. 3 �This, our Academy Award, we present to you because of your service to u s. If we are in need of help, you are always there ready to give aid in any way. W orking for the benefit of all students by giving advice, by counseling in personal problems, a n d by devoting hours to club p~jects, is only a minor reason for our choice. Friendliness, ce>operation, student praise, and loyal support for school activities are the qualities which make you truly a friend of the student. Long will you be remembered by all who have attended Andrew Lewis. Therefore, we, the Annual Staff of I 959-1960 dedicate to you, Mr. Richard T homas, the 1960 "Pioneer." 4 �Behind the scenes of a drama, the stage managers busily organize the cast and see that the equipment is in its proper place. In our play, it is the teachers who fulfill this capacity, as they skillfully manage their individual scenes at Andrew L ewis. The stage managers are responsible to the producers, whose duty it is to keep the various parts of the play together. Our producers, the Principal, and Assistant Principal, manage the problems of running a large school with expert care. The people who take care of the mood of the play, and who help the actors solve their various problems, are the play's directors, or, in our case, the Andrew Lewis guidance staff. The excellent work of these groups makes us proud to present this year's ~ireclorj- �~- /"I. Z'. ~wa /"i~P~ 6 �Guidance Staff, Left to Right: Mrs. Keffer, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Smith, Miss Webb. ST ANDING: Mr. Hurt, Mr. Miller, Mr. St. Clair. I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jo Oakey, Audrey Edwards, Jerry Brickey, Shelia Blankenship, Mrs. Smith, Guidance Director; Pat Cobb. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Albert, Susan Shumac-her, Donna Byrd, Linda Harris, Joyce Parr, Brenda Woolwine, Sylvia Witt, Barbara Ramey. Our efficient office staff; Left to Right: Carolyn Deeds, Mrs. June Long, Betty Ann Cimburke. �Nancy Andrews Physical Ed. Margaret Bailey Adv. Arith., Alg. Dorothea Chick A lgebra Carl Colley English Sue Banner English Annie Cook Latin Evelyn Blake Home Ee. William Bolton :'vlarjorie Bowman Consumer Economics English D.E. Melba Calaway English H erbert Copenhaver D river Education Dewitt Miller Principal \ I Alice Coulter Physics, Algebra M ath J. D. C rawford Audio Visual R adio-T.V. James Daughteridge Driver Education N ancy Davidson English Science A . D . Hurt A ssistant Principal Fred Dixon Math Claudia C rider History Bertha Fisher English- Gladys Gillespie Plane and Solid Geometry Ken H arper i'hw ical Ed. Li nnae H edgbeth Math M ary Goodwin T y ping V.0 .T . Barbara Hoge Geography H ist ory Frances Hurt Biology Science J u lia H ylton Science M ath L illian J ennings Science M ath �Hal J ohnston Ph ys. Ed. Opal K effer Algebra Doris Kcllr H ome Ee. Mildred Kidd History, English N ancy Kolmer English Martha Logan English, L atin M ary J ane M axwe ll Algebra Plane Geometry Elizabeth Lawerence T yping Office Practice Norman Lineburg English D ema tris M eador Bookkeeping T y ping Dick Miley Phys. Ed. Forrest Smith Guidance Dorothy Miller Latin M a ry Mitchell T yping Ge neral Business Lake Newton Librarian D a vid Nickerson Biology M ildred C hapma n 8th Grade Guida nce ~~ --o (( ).:.. /} ~ ~obert Patte rson .Science /-,,--, Elsie P roffi tt Ste nography T y ping ~ ) / 4'1 ( - Mary Rash French Do rothy O'Dell Biolog)' ~ --z K enneth O r r A g. Shop Agriculture D -g_ I Re~hudy ­ English, H istory W orld Geography . J-L•..../~ :t/I'Qlurphy Scott ~ard/' /r. A griculture > ' IL ., J ane Painter Phys. E d. ·, Ciuics A g. Shop Mary Parrish English History Betty Shelton General B usiness T y ping, W orld Geography, Ciuics �Henrietta Shillma n Harry Simmers History, English Music Adelaide Smith English, History Ann Thomason English Forensics Public Speaking Drama Pauline Webb Chemistry Hazel Waters Geometry Algebra Barbara Smith Math, Algebra Art Edna Weeks Science Geraldine Spenser Math, Science Elsie Wertz English, History Otha St. C lair Civics Mary Wright Librarian Joseph Swink Shop Auto Mechanics Sue Ya tes Math I ,_. / Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Francisco prepare for lunch. Mrs. Edwa rds, Mrs. Bowling, and M rs. G .b 1 son finish the last . minu~e touc hes before the rush begins. '· �This year's cast has shown superb ability, both in scholastic attainment and extracurricular activities, and because of this our play is a success. The stars were the foremost actors, but now must bow out as the curtain closes for the last time in front of them. The co-stars eagerly look fo1ward to next year's performance. The supporting cast, while in the background of our drama, has shown outstanding talent. The understudies look foJWard to a greater participation in our play. The ingenues can hardly wait to learn the script and to take a few bows. The offstage chorus anticipates being a part of the main production. Thus it is with pride that we spotlight this year's �Anne Crouch Charles McFarland Charley Suiter Carolyn Watkins Alex McNeil Sandra Harvey Richard Paugh Linda Pernell �M alinda Sayers Richard Browder ** Paul Wiley Anne Nimmo Mike Terry Lula Downey *-A* David Overstreet Betty Coffman �Sonny Tarpley Sandra Jones Charles Reese Martha Poage Bill Wade Douglas Wickham Frances Tucker Jenny Lou Dawson �Bob Keeney Elizabeth McClung Siggi Da.ffner Pete Conner * ** * * * Lynn Rowland Sammy Carter Larry Keyes Dianne Redford �Senior Class Officers are, Left to Right: Lynn Rowland, Treasurer; Staley Hester, VicePresident; Bibi McLung, Secretary; Charles Suiter, President; Miss Cook, Class Sponsor. Stard s~ We, the Seniors, feel that we can be proud of our accomplishments as we near the finale of our last perfonnance. We started as ingenues and have performed scene after scene on our climb to stardom. We feel a sense of gratitude to our directors, producers, and parents who have so patiently guided us throughout our dramatic careers. We have thoroughly enjoyed our many perfo1mances at Andrew Lewis, and it is with a mixture of sadness and gladness that we must bow out. We leave, knowing that we have obtained an excellent basic education, and, at the same time, we look forward with anticipation to beginning our roles in the drama of life. �Carolyn Lee Akers Gerald Linden Akers Alice Pearl Altice M ary Jane Aliff , Sarah Jane Armstrong Cynthia Jane Ayers Judy Mae Atkinson Emily Sue Arthur Peggy Ann Ayers Yancey Wyatt Ayers, III Barbara J can Bailey 17 Chari" Ann Bailey �Edwin Clyde Banner Jo Ann Baldwin Martha El:tinc B:iyne D:tvid Russell Ba)•se ENlOR Barbara Ann Beckner Peggy Sue Blankcnbeckler Judith Arlene Bohon Charles Leonard Bell Ruth Irene Bohon Barbara Aldine Booher Janet Lunell Branum J ack Griffith Brewer �Richard Carter Browder Doris Irene Brumfield Dallas Delacy Brunk Patricia Ann Brumfield LASS Carol Lee Bryant Edmund Clay Byrd Edward Barfield Butts Dorothy Gail Bush Carolyn Sue Cabiness Peggy J ean Caldwell Michael Frank Calaway 19 Samuel R eed Carter, III �Virginia Gail Cerveny Betty Ann Cimburke Charlie D aniel Clark Jessie Gladden Clowers Hilda Joyce Clark R od ney Grant Clow e rs Cla George Richard Conner Elizabeth Ann Coffman Shelva Jean Conner Arlene Coretta Conrad Peggy J oyce Cook 20 Ellen R outh Cox �Anita Eloise Crosswhite Sigrid Irmgard Daffner Gloria Ann Crouch Diana Nina Crotts Robert Da,·id Dickerson Virginia Louise Dawson Judy Ann Dodd W ayne Lee Dillard Lula Evelyn Downey Sandra Price Draper Barbara Ann Doyle 21 Audrey Lynn Edwards �Barbara Ann Ferguson Katherine Seldon Fitzgerald J ames :\fonroc· F o ley \\'i lliam Eugene Galbraith Clifford Allen Gallion Angela Nancy Garrett Mildred Louise Garman Lila Edith Garman Carole Anne Carven Paulette Gearheart Thomas J ames Goode 22 Sheila Yvonne Goodman �J oseph Benjamin Grant W illiam W ayne Gray S teven Greene R ussell Edgar Gresham Connie £ , ·elyn Grubb R osemary Smith H amilton Shelbie J ean H ale J oyce Elai ne G u thrie Donald Edward H ancock Sandra Gwen Helm Sandra Logan H arvey 23 Patricia Ann Henry �Frank Staley Hester Joseph Chester Jacobs Brenda D ianne J ohnston Brenda Smith Journell Sandra K ay J ones Mary Ann Keaton Gaylena Hurt Cynthia Sue Hill Carolyn Jane HiU Charles Rober t Keeney, Jr. D avid W endell K ennamer 24 o~ of L a rry Milton K eyes �Lynwood Conley Lee George Ross Lemon H elen Virtree Leming Elizabeth Simmons McClung Mildred Louise McCoy Donald Leigh M cCowen Robert Wayne M cGuire Martha Jean McGhee Charles Warren M cFa rland Emma Viola Mt. Cassell Alex Ferrell M cNeil 25 Larry F ranklin l\!arshall �Donald Ray Martin Sharon Virginia Martin Martha Tuc ke r ~fatt c rn E f\I Virginia Lee Mat1em :c 0 Mathilda Sue Merker Frances Ellen Minucie Barbara Ann Moore William Andrew Metzler Shelbyjean Ruth Motley Richard Henry Moushcgian Barbara Ann Mowles 26 William Morris Murphy • �Gail Allen ~Iuuer David Hampton Napier James Townsend i\Iyers Anne Langhorne 'immo c Joyce Faye Nixon ·~o Richard Wayne Paugh June Marie Painter Victoria Elizabeth Owen Li nda K ay P ernell Wayne Dermont Plybon Lois Ann Phlegar 27 i\Iartha Ann Poage �David Arthur Poff Randolph Douglas Powers Nancy Virginia Price Margaret Sue Puckett Miles Andrew Price, Jr. Alice F aye Pugh ss Charles Edward Reese Phyllis Diane Redford Anne Roberta Reynolds William Eugene Richardson Martha Ann R oach 28 D anny Morris Robertson �Gypsey Ann Robertson Wanda J une Roop Marie Augusta Rohrer Ma rgaret Lynn R owland Barbara Jeanne St. Onge W ilma Jean St. Clair Malinda Gail Sayers Wayne Lee Sarver Joy Ann Sexton H enry DeWitt Shank Sandra Dale Shealy Patricia Ann Shelburne �Ardena Alice Shelor Nina Virginia Shelor Sherrill Leroy Smith Helen Cer<ildine Smith tNlOR Leonard Wesley Snead Linda Kay Stearnes Patricia J oyce S tinson Ca rol Sue Spence ' Colleen Patricia Strouth Carolyn Joyce Stump Charles Greever Suiter 30 J ames Ballantyne T aney �Carl Emory Tarple r. Jr. l\lichael Duane Terry Ramona Carol Thomas Joyce Ann Thomas LASS Fra nces Virginia Tucker Sue Ellen Via Marilyn Rochelle Vest Theresa Louise Van Dyke Warren Michael Walker Na ncy Carolyn Watkins Ca rlton Gale Weaver Carol Sue Weaver �Murrell Edward Wertz Ronald Anthony Whitesell Douglas Melvin Wickham David Lee Williams Linda Kay William~ I ris Lake Williams Mary Edwina Williams Cynthia Ann Winston Betty J ean Wirt Paul Francis W iley �Carol Jean Wirt Nancy June Worrell Brenda Ann Wright Caroline Cook Wright - Patricia Ann Wright Judy Rae Young George Eld rige Yopp, Jr. Edric ~forgaret Speed Jerry Ann Brickey 33 Rebecca Lee Stanley �The Junior Class officers, Ri g ht to Left: President, Carolyn Elmore ; Vicc-Prcsidc11t, Wayne Pillow ; Secretary, V enona M ussc r; Treas urer, Jo Oakey. The class sponsor is Mrs. :Nfary Hackman. We, the Juniors, are proud of our part as co-stars in this year's drama. \/\/e h ave worked hard on our roles so that they will be the best. O ur achievements include sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom, presenting a talent sh ow, h e lping with the Christmas Dance, and fixing a float for the H omecoming P a rade, which won third ' prize this year. As spring arrives, and the spotlight comes closer l o us, we rea lize that the day we have long awaited is almost upon us. We are much loo quickly b eco•ning the stars. We remember all the many lessons we have learned a nd how we h a ve so greatly changed since we stumbled up the front steps of Andrew L ewis as eig hth g raders. The curtain is slowly closing in front of us as co-stars, so we sh a ll take our bow, hoping that our part has helped make this year's drama a success. �Dee Abernathy Liz Albert Norma Arnold Ray Bayse Sara Adkins Linda Agee Elaine Ager Bill Agnor Aubrey Alley Barry Anderson Benny Austin Noel Beach Norma Barnett Lou Belcher Pauline Barton Bobby Blankenbaker Martha Bayse Shelia Blankenship Jeri Boothe Carol Anderson Helen Blevins Carol Blount Vivian Bond Freddie Boothe Ralph Bosen Joe Bounds Brenda Bowen Kenny Bowen Phyllis Anderson George Bowers �Martha Bowles Donna Brugh Lloyd Bowman John Bryan Barbara Byrd Linda Cannady Richard Cecil Pat Cobb Randy Clark Sarah Coffey Joe Bro wder Susan Bryan Donna Byrd Betty Carroll J nmes Breedlo ve Dinna Bush Ca rolyn Cald well J en nne Ca rroll Frances Clark R onnie Clinevell H arold Cogdill Ronald Coleman Edwina Brown Danny Bushnell Donna C a lho un Susie C a rroll Jo Cobb M a c kie Collins �Billy Combs Karen Conley Gay Conner Larry Conner Pat Conner Richard Conner Sarah Cromer Cynthia Dea n Freda Crosswhite Ann Dehart Judy Conner Geraldine Conner Cecilia Crawford Billy Crouch Brenda Kay Deyerle Freddie Crockett Ritchie Davis Shirley Doss Becky Douglas Emily Douglas Mary Ann Douthat Marshall Dowdy Anne Dressler Carol Dudding Danny Duffy Carl Dunman Stua rt E chols Druc illa Edwards �Sharon Eller Carolyn Elmore. Bobby Emory Jack Evans Sonny Eversole Doris Ferguson Gloria Fink Martha Firebaugh Elroy Fisher Mandred Fitzgerald Stephen Fox Carolyn Galbraith Linda France James Garber Carolyn Francisco Janet Gardella Bobby Fry Alpha G arman Mickey Furr Sarah Garman Gwen Garner Benny Garst Sammy Garst Sarah Garst John Goodwin Patricia Graham Wanda Grant Kathy Gray Mary Grossheim Richard Gunter �James Hale Danny H a mlin Derick Hall John Hall Patricia Hall Virginia H a rvey Marty Hash Steve Hawkins Judy H errin Jackie Hudson Mary Hinson Jack Hughes Paul Jenkins Pat Jennings Carl J ones Eric Jones M a ry Lou Holla nd Sandra Jackson Russell Jobe H elen Keesling Bruce Holma n Mary Lou J amison Edwin Johnson Pam Kelly Joyce H alsey David Herrin Bobby Hopkins Josephine Jacobs Phyllis Johnston Jane Lee King �Priscilla King Neal Kinsey Margretha Kinzer Joe Kro pff .... Brenda Lawhorn Bill Leckie Billy Lee Mary Ann Law ~ Sally Lemon George Lenaeus Charlene Long Roger Manning Pat ricia Looney Betty Martin I I .I ~: ....._ 4lr:>- ··11~ - ·~'!I~ ..'~~:...~. J- ":or..."\. •:"'f /' .. David Lester Carolyn Lyon Roy Lester Betty McCurdy Jerry Light Lynn Manning Joyce Martin Gorky Mayhew Joyce Messenger Penny Moore Vivia n Moore David Moran Pat Morris Day Moses Ma rcia Mounts Barbara Mowles �K enneth Moses G alen Munsey Venona Musser David Myers Vonnie Myers D ebby Nester Brenda Nichols Karen Nichols Carl Nalls Richard Neal J o Oakey Sonny Patterson Nancy Obenchain Jimmy Philips Jerry Oyler Barry Phlegar Jimmy Pannell Wayne Pillow J . C. Poindexter Mary Potts J oyce Powell Ben Powers M ary Pratt Jimmy R eynolds Susan Rikard Wayne R oberts J ohn Parker Brenda Poff Myra Prather Yogi Roberts �Tommy Robertson Terry St. Clair I George Robinson Betty Sample J . W. Roupe Jesse Rutledge Nancy St. Clair Sharon. Sargent Richard Saunders Billy Schrader Paul Shepherd Reggie Sission Lloyd Shockley Bill Slater K enneth Shorter Dale Slusher I ·1 'I Karen Scott Robert Simmen H. T . Shepherd Wayne Simmers ,, I f ~ Jack Smith Joan Stanley Robert Snyder Cheryl Surendonk Robert Snyder Kenny Sutphin Susan Spickard Carol Taylor Shari Sponsler Paul T aylor �Carolee Thomas Judy Thomas Pat Thompson Mona Thornhill Larry Trent Emily Turner Shirley Vaughan Ruth Wade Stanley Walthall Virginia Walton Russell Watkins Barbara Whitby Lynn Waynick Jean White Anita Webb Cliff Whitley Joyce Webb Marvin Whitley Alfred Williams Judy Willey David Wilson Mark Wimmer Carolyn Wells Jimmy Wigginton Don Wiseley ··.n ~!··: fl_:,;!.;::: I/I., ~.. Tommy Wright J erry Young Joyce Young Joey Zeigler Ben Zirkle �Sophomore Class Officers are, Left to Right: Ri chard Bcarh , Preride11t; Rita Vice-President; Judy Cundiff, Secretary; Shirley Dulaney, Treasurer. L~·onhardt. We, the supporting cast, assemble on third floor every morning to begin our daily performance. We are now half-way through our dramatic training and eagerly look forward to stardom. Although our roles are minor, without us the play cou ld not go on. Now that we are actually on the stage, we realize that these last th1·ee years of our play will be the most memorable. Anxiously we look ahead to next year when we will have better billing. 44 �Betty Ad a ms Gene Adkins Susa n Ahalt Regina ld All Sand ra Altice Ri chard Anderson ".ilber Andrews Eddie Atkinson ~fary Jo Ayers Cha rles Baile)" Perry Ba iley ?-.farga r et Ba iley Linda Baird Sheri)· Ba nn er Brenda Barton Zella Bayne Richard Beach Caro lyn Beckner Syh-ia Bell Jimmr Birch Alice Black R eggie Blankenship Linda Blount Juni or Bond D a rrell Bower Ellen Bowers Kare n Bowles M a rk Bowman Mason Boyd Betty Branum Mike Brickey Moffett Brock Bill Brammer J oe Browder R ose A nn Brown Suzanne Brown R alph Brubaker Ginny Brubeck M ary Brumfield D :ile Brunk M:irgucricc Bry:rn Betty Bry:i nt Tommy Burto n Jimmy Bush Jimmy B111it' r Larry Caligan �Joan Campbell Randy Cannaday Elizabeth Caperton Sharon Catron Ben Chapman Carole Ann Clark Jimmy Clark Virginia Clark D ennis Clowers Susan Coates Gail Coleman M ary Collins M axian Connell M ary Conner Louise Cox Barry Crawford Jack Crosswhite Jimmy Crosswhite Sidney Crosswhite Melvin Crowder Louise Cumbie Judy Cundiff Lucy Cushman Ray Dale Benny Daughtery Sue Dawson Robert Davids Elizabeth Davis K enn ii' D ovia Dale DeWensc C ail D cW casc Russel Dickerson Phyllis Divers Emily Dixo n Richard Dixon John Donalson Calvin Dooley Bruce Dowdy Dana Drew Rose Dudley Shirley Dulaney Luther Duncan Barbara Edwards Diane .Edwards Norris Elliot ]<'an Epp<'rl<'y •• �c \~~ ,· ~ K enneth Etter Tommy Farewell Bill Farmen Susan Faulkerson Anna Ferguson Bobby Ferguson James Finney Dreama Fiugerald Pat Follmar Sharon Fore Randy Fra ncisco Tony Fry Linda Furrow J ames Gacek J immy Galbraith J o Ann Garrison Bobby Garst Connie Garst D icky Garst R obin Garst Anne Gearheart Doris Gea rhea rt T ommy Gea rhea rt Phyllis Gilley R eginald Ginter D onna Goodman Mary Goodwin George Goodykoontz L ee Gordon Mickey G ran ! D avid Green Jessie Greer Margaret Green D on Gra>' Edwin Grossheim Eugene Gru bb -· \ K athy Gunter William H a le Shelby Hall W ayne H a ll Betty Hannnh Glenda Harris Linda H a rris Connie H:11-shbar~n Linda Harter Pe yton H ash �Donnie Hatcher Ruth Haun Pamela Haynes Wayne Haynes Janice Heatherly Dallas H edge Bobby Hendricks Joan H erron Doris Hibbitts Robert Hickson Caroline Highfill Billy Hill Homer Hill Linda Hodges Paul Hodges John Holden Charles J ennings Paul Jewell Peggy Jobe Gwen Johnson Betty Gale Jones Carole Jones Larry Jones Eudora Judd Bonnie Kenans Wayne Keffer .rat Kegeals Sharon Kelly Roy Kinsey Raymond Kirby Jimmy Kropff Wayne La May Bobby Lancaster Sue LaPrad C. P. Layman Wayne Lee Rita Leonhardt Charles Looney J ames Loope Nancy Loope Sonja Lord Tressie Lovern Norma Lundy Tommy McClure J anet McDaniel Marie McDaniel �Kay McDonald Rosalind McFarland Charles M cL aurin Leah M cReynolds Bruce MacFarland Don M annfog Carol Markham Larry Marsh Joe Marshall Mary Marsinko D elores Martin Patty Mae M artin Barry M ay Bonnie May Violet Menucie Jerry Michael Beverly Miller Tommy Miller Carolyn Mills Ronnie Minnix John Mitchell Carolyn Mohler Bonnie Moore Sandra Morris Anita Mortin Bonnie Mullins Jerry Neighbors John Nemeet Alma Newcomb David Nichols Bill Nunnally Lois Nutter Angelia Owen Bob Owen Franklin Owen Kathleen Owens Richard Owens Ellen Painter Maynerd Pa lmer Patricia Palmer Dennis P nrks Darrell Parks Edair Perdue D iane Peters Pat Pcrv<>r:i 11 Shirley Phoenix �Connie Poff Jo Ann Porterfield Nicky Powell Barbara Preas Wanda Price Eugene Puckett Betty Jo Quick Chick Rakes Barbara Ramey David Ra rdin Judy Reese Callie Reid Danny Richards Philip Rife Carolyn Robertson Jimmy Robertson -· Mike Robertson Tommy Rohrer Leonard Rore r Dennis Rumley Ethel Russo J oe Frank Ru therford J uanita St. Clair Sandra Sayers Ann Saunders Paulette Saul Patricia Sarver Ernestine Schrader Susan Schumacher Kenny Shelton ... Ann Shealy Jimmy Shorter Joyce Shorter Carol Showalter Dottie Smiley Joyce Smith Mike Spessard Pat Starkey Delinda Stinnette Betsy Stokes Jerry Strong Euel Stump Richard Steen Dckc Summers Lynwood Swccnry Andy T a liafrrro �D orothy Taylor J anet T e rry Becky Thomas Jam es Thomas Curtis Thompson Glen Turner T anya T uttle Marr T yler Sandra Tyree Katherine \"an Lew J oh nny Vess Charlotte Wade Jackie Vfalcott Zand ie Vlalcott D oris Waldron Billy Weaver D avid Webb J anet Webb Betsy Wells Ferman Wertz Peggy \\1crtz R onald West on Donna Wheeling Patty Whitby Bruce Willey Suanne Williams Pat W ilson Earl Wimmer D iane W indel Betty W infrey D ianne Wirt Danny Witt Bob Wood J oyce Woolwine Betty Jo Wrig ht Lucky Wroniewicz Be\·erlr W rroh Peggy Yates Be\· Young K enny Young Lorraine Young Alan Zci!?lcr Gary Zimmcrman �The Freshman class officers are, Left to Right: Nancy J o Garrett, Treasurer; Carter ?vfclton, Vice-President; Kay Mathews, Secretary; R. M. Goodwin, President. We, the Freshmen, are proud of our part a5 understudies. We have worked hard and will continue to do so in order to obtain our goal of be ing the stars. Some of our accomplishments include 0<riving our class talent show ' havinrr a n e ntry in the Homecoming Parade, having a Freshman football team, and holding many offices in our junior clubs. >"'.:> We have learned much from the great drama of Andrew Lewis and hope n ext year to be able to move up confidently to the part of supporting cast. 0 Our part in the drama is JUSt beo-inninrr and with roles wel l learned, we will go ':> 0 forth ably to take our part in next year's play. 52 �Rebecca Caldwell Ann Carroll Cheryl Carroll Donna Casey Susan Chapman Gilford Ch ristley Janet Clark Anita Cline Juanitn Cline Andren Clinevell Ikey Clinevell Diana Coffindaffer Shirley Cole Marilyn Coleman Brenda Collins David Connelly Lona Conner Robert Cook Barry Coon Nelson Cousins Roger Cox Beverly Craig Gail C risp Virginia Crockett Becky Cromer Lynwood Crouch Ted Crouch Teddy Crouch Da•rny Crouse Judy C:unnin.i:drnm Georg<' Curry Ann Dalby Robert Abell Sue Akers Paul Albert Darlene Amos Phyllis Anderson Betty Archer Steve Arthur Pat Bailey Bill Bain Dorothy Baker David Ball Jerry Barnett Hubert Barton Freddy Battle Tommy Beanan Carolyn Beamer Marie Beard Lucille Beckner Ji mm)' Bell Judy Bishop Da,·id Bla nkenbecker J ean Blankenbecklcr K ay Blankenship Stephen Boaz Willie Bohana n M arsha Bohn Bill Bonhan Judy Booth G ary Bowen Martha Bower Raymond Bright Jimmy Brooks Norma Brooks William Brooks Carol Brown \ Vythe Brown Betty Brubeck Janet Brugh Drema Burford Linda Bushnell �• I Robert Cannan Sandra Garst J ean Garraghty Nancy Garrett Diane Garrison Randy Gearheart Rodney Gearheart K enneth Gibson Sandra Gibson R oberta Gilbert Shirley Gillespie R. M. Goodwin Betty Gordon Connie Graham Mary Lou Graham Barbara Grant Pat Gravely Carlton Gray Charlotte Greer Sally Grosholz Ellen Grubb Judy Grubb Peggy Guilliams Judy Guthrie Faye Hale Ann Hall Pat Hancock Rudy Hann Gail Hannah Susan J Iardison Deloris Harless Ra lph Harl ess Ralph Harless Barbara J la rris Tom Harris Billy Harrison J udy Ila lcher Mike Helvey Jo Annie Jl r1wshry · ll untn Il ighfill Glenn Dalton Sue D a vis '.'\ancy D a vis Billy D ean Bec ky De:tnton D a \·id Dish e r J anie Dooley ::'\ancy D ooley Audrey D oyle Billy Driscoll J o Ann Dudding Lynn E a d es Alice E a kin Clayton E a kin Linda Edwards Leon Eppe rly, Jr. Willa Eppe rly Billy Eve rsole Peggy F:irish Cecilla F e rg u son J ocye Ferris Carolyn Fitzge rald Odgie Fitzgerald Patrick Fitzgerald Dwig ht Fize r R oger Fore Mic hael Framcille Shirley Franklin :\lice Fulcher E\·elyn Furro w Ste ve Furror Anita Gardner ~ \.. r ,.. ' J �Robert K ryden Steve K rzysko J udy Lane Paula L arson George Lawson Barbara Lee J erry Lee Ronnie L ester Virginia Lester C arolyn Lilly Jerry Lineberry Lynn Lockrow Rosi Lonitz Phyllis Lush John McAfee Jackson M cCray Pat M cCray Pamela M cF a lls L ee M c Farland M artha M cNeil H azel M c Pherson M argaret M cReynolds Wayne M arshall Edgar Martin H ank M artin J udy M artin M artha M artin R andy M ason Eddie M atherly Pat M a tthews K ay Matthews Judy Maure r Steven M auskesian Sa ndy M ax well Carter M elton C a ndy Minton Ba rbara Moore Mildred Moore De nnis Morgan Douglas Mo rgan Jud y Hill C a rlotte Hinkley Shirley Hite Bill Hodges Billy Hodges Sam Hodges M arie H ofer Tommy H oliday Dickie H oward Reba Huffman M a rian Huggins H enry H ungate D elores Hunter Russell J acobs G ene J enkins Allan J ennings Windell Johns Judy J ones Mildred J ones Sandy K eeny Pat Keith Robert K elly Stephen K ennamer Tommy King Roy Kinsey Betty Kirby Jane Kirk Linda Knight Al Kn ighton Ma rgret Knouff Pasty K ostner Pat Kropff �J ohn ~Iorrison Judy Morton Don lviountcastle Carol Musselman Tommy !'\cal Carolyn .:'\ichols D ennis :\"onnan Carolyn ::\"owlin Barbara Parker J ames Parker J essc Perdue Ruth Pe rdue Jimmy Perry Patsy Phlcga r Ray Phoenix Donald Pittman Henry Platter Richard Poage Judy Poff Jimmy Powers P a t Purdy C a rte r Radford Joyce Radford J oyce R akes Robert R amey Patsy R amey Lucy Reavis Sandra Recd Mildred Reedy Patsy Reynolds Cherri Richardson Tommy Ri c hardson Sally Rikard Alton Ritter Claire Roberts Howard R oberts Billy Robertson John Robertson Macie R obertson R ay Rodgers Johnny Rucker Johnny Rutherford Richard St. Clair Bobby Saul Grant Schoonouer David Scott Dickie Seagle Jimmy Sears Judy Selph Darell Semones Melvin Semones Susie Sesler Pam Sexton L eslie Sherman Jane Shultz Mary Simons Kerry Sipe J ane Smith Jimmy Smith Hugh Smyth John Snyder Larry Cpraker Nancy Spraker Larry Starkey Phyllis Steward Tommy Stinnett Billy Stinson John Stratton Harold Stull Danny Stump William Surface Dian Swain I , __ �Linda Swa in Donna Jean Sweeney K atherine Tarpley Mike Tate Kancy Tate Sally Tate L anny Tayloe Noah T ickle Margaret Tyler Al Vandergrift Garnett Vass Connie Vecellio D allas Waddell Vetta Waggy Alvin Waldon R andy ' Valker Alma Watkins Judy Watkins Linda Watson Diane Webb P a u l Webb Crytal Wheeling Rosemary Whithers Kim Whitlock William Whitt Diane Wickham Fred 'Williams George Williams Melvin Williams Peggy Williams Rosemary Williams Gloria '"' immer Sandra Wimme r R onald Wisely Syh-ia Witt Sarah Wohlford Brenda vVoolwine Pete Woolwine Harry Worrell Carol Wright Emily Wright Jerry Wright Julia Wright Sherry Wright Can you pick out the Freshmen in this group waiting for the morning bell to ring? �Eighth Grade Officers Left to Right: Joyce Short, Vice President; Kitty Walte rs, Secretary ; Twila Saul, President; Curtis Beach, Treasurer. - - ------ - - ----... -- ---....... ---.. ·- - - - ... -----,_ - -- - ... - - . - T his was our first year as a part of the drama, and already we are looking forward to having a more active part in it. t\S we have much to learn, we will carefully watch a nd listen in order that someday we too may be stars. This past year has been exciting and becomes even more so when we remember hat we have four more to go. The action has begun and our dramatic careers are rolling. 58 �Randolph :\bbott Carolyn :\bt•ll Helen Agner Dorothy Akers J oel Akers Peggy Allredge Loretta Alls Alfred Altice Joyce Altizer Judy Altizer ::'\ancy A1·cher Alice Am1strong Vicki Atkinson Jimmy Ayers Susan Bailey Barry Bain David Baker Bob Bardsley Joyce Baugh D avid Bayse Curtis Beach J~hn Beach Cynthia Beckner L arry Bell Staley Blackwell Phyllis Blankenship Ronzcl Blankenship Robert Ble\·ins Allen Boley Myra Boone Richard Boone Donna Booth n - " ·- \ ~ a - ~ ,,. ,,. r ; ~' Henry Booth D arlene Boothe Joyce Boothe Harry Bosen Elma Bower David Bowles Billy Bowling Earl Bowman Cary Breckinridg• Linda Brickey Stephen Brock Howard Brogan Jean Brokaw Sandra Brokaw Tom Brumfield David Brown .Jerry Brown Mike Brown Ralph Brown Roger Brown Gary Brumfield John Bryant Buddy Buck Ryan Burke. Teresa Burner Brenda Butler Gary Caldwell Ronnie Caldwell Jimmy Calhoun John Caperton Bertha Carroll Syh·ia Catron Ji mmy Childress Maria Childress Bobby Chittum Douglas Clayton J ackie Cobb Brenda Conner Danny Conner J udy Craft �Corbin Craig J e ff Crank :\farilyn Cr;,rnn :\iia ri e Crawford Geraldine Cray Sh:uon Cregger .I udy Crockett Be 11 r Cromer D :wid Crosswhit~ T ommr Crosswhite D iana Crot1s T om C rotts K aren Crowder Ji mmr Crowder Crnthia Cro~vc Bessie Cumbie Clifton Cunni~gham Richard Cundiff Christine D:-ilton Truman D:-ivcnport Brenda D :-ivis (;:-ilcn D :-ivis Gar 0:1\'is . R eggie D a \'IS J oyce D e:l n J ohn D ea n er hrc ncla Deeds Sara J o D c n1~i s Robbv D c ,·cn ck o u ·ncll D cxter Bobbr Doo ley fa< k D oss Joyce Dudding Robert D udley Lois Duffy M ike Duffy Ellen Dunford Peggy Edwards Mary Eliasse n Linda Elliot Doris Ellis Tommy Elmore Wayne Farrar Betty Ferguson Douglas Ferguson Roger Ferguson Ruth Ferris Charleen Fink Ri chard Fisher Pat Fleshman Dick Flinchum J udy Flinchum D anny Fralin Jim Francis Donald Fukher Carolyn Fulton Shirley Garland Carol Jean Garman Marjorie G.arman Millie Garrison Larry Garst Mary Garst John Gauldin Bobby Gilliam George Givens Ryan Givens Sam Givens Ri rky G ladysh Jran Gordon )or Gordon Shirley Gordon Lynda Graham . 'I �Linda Gray Ruth Grosholz Diane Gusler Wallace Gusler Judy Guthrie Nancy H:iigler Tommy Hale Johnnie Hamilton Gail H amlin Audrey Hampton R ichard Hampton Betty Harmon Roger H:irmon Cecil Harris Larry H:irris ~like Harris Paul Harris Roger Harris Jo Ann H arrison Kenn eth Hayes Donald H aynes Phyllis Hays le tt Bill H eaden Da\'id H ea therly Betty HefTner Veronica H end ri cks Bobby Herron Andy Hoback Charlet Hodges Sue Hodges Barbar:i H olla nd Jean ie H olland Sandra Hollandsworth Jean Hollifield Sandra Honaker Rita Hasenbeck Shirley Hughes Frances Humphreys Tommy Humphries John Hurley Robert Hypes Brenda .Tackson Linda Jackson Johnnie J acobs 'waiter J amison Brenda .Johnson Lorraine J ohnson Betty Johnston Jerry Johns ton Emo ry J ones Imogene Jones K athy Jones Shirley .Jones Ed .Joyner Beckv Judd Sandr'.a Justis Janice Knouff D an K arnes Jimmy Keaton J eannie Keenan Grover K eeney Frances Kageals Janie K eller Arlen e King Freddie King Larry King Donna Kirby Jimmy Kissinge r Brenda La Pradc Betty Lee Billy Lemon R eginald Lemon i\ I '' \ �, Katherine Mitchell Donald Moore Jimmy Moore Robert Moore Gayle Moran Donald Morga n Audrey Morris Butch Morris .Toyce Moses Leonard Moses Michael Moulse Sharon Mountcastle Nancy Mullins Tommy Murphy David Murray Tommy Mason Charles Musselman Gary Myers Frankie Nalls Diane Necessary Shelby Nichols Martha Nolen K enneth Nutter Shirley Obenchain Michael O ' Bierne Gerald O 'Daniels Ronald O ' Daniels Jimmy O 'R ourke Ellene Overstreet Rodney Owen Nancy Palma Glenn Palmer Sandy Pa lmer Ambrose Pannell Sue Parker Lynda Pa rris Ru ssell Paxton Susan Payne J ack Pendleton ~ I Doris Lephew Rodn er Linkcnhoker R odney Lile T eddy Lineberry Bill Lipes Sammy Lipes j ean L o ng T eddy L o nitz Gloria Lucas K a the r ine Lucas Sheena Lucas Paul Lu!);ar Letitia Lunsford D annv :'.\lcCormack Be ttv \kDanicl Dan~1y :'.\lcDanicl Helen :'.\fcGhee Louise :'.\kPherson Ri c ky :'.\ 1abry Sarah :'.\1ann Barry :'.\ larsh Teddy Marshall J ac k ie J\fartin Jane :'.\fartin .J ames :'.\ faxey Geo rgia Mayo .T a m es :'.\fcye rs K en :'.\f iddleton David J\fi lls Ann :'.\finarik Bill y :'.\fi nnix Charles l\f inuc ie �John Pendleton Loui~e Perdue Clifford Pethcl George Phoenix Henry Picha! Michael Poff Paul Powell Steve Proffit Marie Pruitt Roger Quesenberry Shelby R ader Linda Rakes Charlotte R amey J. D. Ramsey Carolyn Redmond Beverly R eich Robin Reid Tom Repass Earl Reynolds .T can Reynolds ]v[arion Reynolds Ricky Richards Barbara Richardson Lois Richardson Robert Ricley Don Robertson Pam Robinson Charles Roope Dar.vin Roupe Billy Roull Don Russo Jo Ann Sanin .. . .' ' Twila Saul Rebecca Scott Darlene Shepherd Phillip Shreve Norman Shockley J oyce Short Mamie Short Steve Simpson J a rrell Sink Wanda Sisson Wanda Sisson Doris Sloan Barbara Ann Smith Elaine Smith J ackie Smith Lynn Smith N ancy Smith Randy Smith Sandra Smith Wanda Smith Donna Snider Rodney Snyder Patricia Southern Brenda Spangler Richard Spence .Tanie Stanback Stephen Stinson Patricia Stokes Jerry Stump Wilmer Stump Sandra Surface Karen Swain Brenda Synder Chuck T a ney Terry Tarbox Jane Tate Carolyn Taylor Mickey Ta"lor Willis Ta"lor Bobby Thacker �L arry Tomli n Bonnie T h ompson Gene,·a Thompson ~[ arsena Thompson Elaine Thurman Jimm}" Tickle Barbara Tillman Donna Todd Billy Tomli n Da,·id T r ent Emily Tucker Joyce Tucker Gwendolyn T }"ree Hazel Underwood Janice Underwood Susan Vaughan Dwayne Vest Fred Yest Jimmy Via ~ lonroe Viar Gayle Volpe Connie v\laggy S idney Waldron David \"l'alker Kit ty \ \/a lters Mi ldred W n rden Rit a \ Vebs ter Nancy \ V e lls P ameln Wen?. Ann \\1 hite F rankie W h ite G ai l W hite Karen White Barry Whitesell Gary Whitley Mary Whitmer Randy Wiggington T homas Wilbourne Rebecca Wilds Bryant Williams Charles Williams David Williams Eulalia Williams Joan Williams Linda Williams Roger Williams Bobby Willis Tessie Willis Butch Wilson Doris Wilson Irene Wilson Francess Wilmmar Joyce Wimmer Judy Wirt Sharon Wise Cynthia Witt Rodney Wolford Don Wood Lew Wood Mary Lou Woods Wandra Woolridge Debby Wright Joyce Writtht Frances Wyatt Franklin Wyatt Frank Wyatt Dianne Yates Dolly Yopp �H OME ROOM A-2: Sonia Elmore, President; Dickey Brammer, Vice President; Linda Kay Harth , Secretary; Mary Jo Illbe rg, Treasurer; Patricia Craft, Reporter. HOME ROOM A-3 : Steve Rakes, Pre.rident; Danny Driscoll, Vice President; Linda Haislys, Secretary; Shirley Grant, Treasurer ; Linda Moses, Reporter; HOME ROOM A-4: Betty Jo Spercer, President; Sarah Moran, Vice President; Gary Smith. S ecretar)•; Dale Looney, Trearnrer; K enneth O verba y, Reporter. HOME ROOM A-7: James Wright, President; Wayne Sweeney, Vice President; G lenna Howery, Secretary; Duane Ingram, Treasurer; Carol Crowder, Reporter. HOME ROOM A-8: Kathrine Harless, President; J erry Trail, Vice President; Jimmy Bohon, Secretary; Donna Waggy, Treasurer; Carole Duffy, Reporter; HOME ROOM A-9: Rodney Furr, President; Cha rlotte Bess, Vice Presid ent; Carolyn Gardner, Secretary-Treamrer; Joe McCoy, Reporter. H O ME ROOM A-10: Judy Foley, President; Byron Miller, Vice President; Judy Jones, Secretar)•-Treasurer; Bonnie Preas, Reporter. HOME ROO:tv! A-11: Steve Cromer. President; Berna rd Nelson, Vice President; Rosemary Hash, Secretary-Treasurer ; David Garst. Reporter. We, the offstage chorus, play a small part in the production of the Andrew L ewis drama, but we are working hard as we prepare to be good actors and actresses of tomorrow. \ Ve observe Christmas and Easter by sending baskets of food and g ifts to the needy. Next year we are looking forward to entering the main building and becoming a part of the main production. �Mrs. Ballard's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Donna Waggy, K aye Thompson. Sandra Seato~, Ka~hey Brammer, Wynonia Battaglia, Linda !(node , Camic Duffy. Louise Long, Cy?thia Gnm, Linda Morgan, Sandra Garbett. SECOND ROW, Jimmy Bohon. William Childress, Phillip Reynolds, Barry Holden, David Garraghty, Phyliss Cimburke, Brenda Puckett, Roberta Ann Snyder, Katherine Harless Carol Koestner. THIRD RO'VV, William i'v(innick Jerry Trail, Van Lane, Barry Holman , i-rcnry Crim, Herbert Pau·ick. \'\'aynt Ferris, Donnie R~op, Clark Cregger. FOURTH ROW, Mrs. Ballard, Stephen Whitt, David Wilhelm. Michael Mathena, Jim Alderman. Mr. Gearhart's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Cynthia Johnson, L oretta H a le, Joyce Crotts, Virginia Bohannon, Jean Hodges, Catherine Journell, Linda Reynolds , Pegg)' J-Ionaker. SECOND ROW, Brenda Phoenix, Sue Kingery, Betty J o Spe nse r. Carolyn By<'l'. Brenda Graham, Sandra Weston, Lenora Haynes. THIRD ROW, J e rry Bailey, Carl Palmf'I'. Dal<' Looney, Tommy Leighton, David Bradley, Gle n H a le. FOURTH HOW , Sarah Moran. Gary Smith , Margaret Scaggs, Bobby Phoenix, J ac k Hendricks. FIFTll HOW. Kclllwth O\T1·bay. Robert Wrigh t, Mr. G. /\. Gearhart. 66 �Miss Lilly's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Larry Sink, Michael Elmore, Evelyn Ritter. Arlene Brumfield, Pat Craft, Sam Poage, Linda Harth, Jerry Conner, Sonia Elmore. Wanda Harris. SECOND ROW, Patsy Harlow, Judy Lemon, Reva Flick, Chris Sherertz. Larry Price. Charles Shelor, Dickey Brammer, Darrell Henley, Greg Musselman. THIRD ROJV, Sharo~ Davis. Pat Hawkins. Mary James, Barbara Gearheart. Henry Fink, Steve Sloan. Frank ~ino. Roger Pefdue. FOURTH ROW, K itty Neal, Glenda Rowle11. Blanch Hale. Mary Jo Illberg. Miss J ackie Lilly. Mrs. Naff's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Barbara LaGarde, Linda Moran. Sheila H yatt. Marion Clark, Phyllis Hodges, Iris Miles, Donna Carven, Rose Wirt. Charlotte Bess. Anita H ambrick, Kathryne Husted. SECOND ROW, Rodney Furr. Dorsey Hibbitts. Benson Riley. Sylvia Duncan, Martha Lawrence, Judy Huffman, Marcella Willis, B:irbara Nolley. Carolyn Gardner, Dianne Robertson. THIRD ROW, Mrs. Mary Naff. J ohn Barrett. Lan-y Williams. Joe McCoy. Clinton Staton. Ronald Shockle}', Donald Coakley, Danny Poff. C urtis Finney. FOURTH ROW, Wesley Combs, Ronnie Poff. Dnnny Scaggs. Jimm y H edrick. Edward Wallace. Cnrl Davis. 67 �Mrs. Peters' Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Julia Craves. Linda Poff, Norma Whitby. Judy Foley, Susan Agner, James Painter, Byron Miller. Larry Pratt. :\-like .\lullins. CcC'il Hartman, Marvin Kilby. SECOND ROW, Bonnie Preas. Judy Grcsharn , J e rry Anne .\[ills. Linda Deel, June Gillaspie, Gloria Hall, Gale Holt. Barbara H o lm:in, Mary Ella I larrnon. Tl 11 RD ROW, Joyce Helton, J udy Jones, Louise Price. Mary Goin. Jimmy Bolling. L arrv Conner. Charles Surface, Robert Brumfield, David Nemeth. FOURTI/ ROii'. Eddie Robinson. Johnny Baily, Donald Cecil, Mrs. D. S. Pete rs, teacher, Robert H a rris, .\litchcll S cott. Miss Simmons' Room: FIRST ROW, L eft to Right, G len n H all , Paul M endolia. Lulic Brown, Loretta Smith, Steve Rakes, Wanda ThaC'ker, Mike Radfo rd. R nlph Smithson. Tommy Carr, Randy Rhodes. SECOND ROW, Sandra Martin , Becky Witt, S11s:in Powers. Linda Moses, Brenda Hopkings, Nancy Kirby, R obert Atkinson , J ane t Wells. Donnie:- Driscoll. TlllRD ROW, Andrew Stover, Terry Taylor, Roge r Kegley. Mary I !cITncr. Shirley Grant. Brenda Kennett, Patricia Armentrout, Linda H a islip. FOURTll ROW , Ccorge Marsinko. Jark Fa rris, Barry Padgett, Sharon Stanley, Miss Simmons. 68 �Mrs. Smith's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Linda Neal, Dawn Nester, Margaret Turner, Sue Zirkle, Patsy Lovern, Betty Austin, Judy Aldhizer, Madeline Gearheart, Glenna Howery, Bonnie Burnette, Carolyn Johnson. SECOND ROW, Mrs. H. G. Smith, Jr., Arthu r Foley, J ames Wright, Carole Crowder, Belma Falin, Sharon Sisson, Bonnie M c Cormick, Pa uline McLaurin, Beverl ey Coleman, Nancy Dunn. THIRD ROW, Duane Ingram, Daniel Wheeling, Billy Harris, Clifton Hodges, Billy Radford, Jerome Plaster, John Ryder, Wayne Sweeney, Dickey Sisson. FOURTH ROW, James McCoy, Gary Roop, J ackie W alters, Glenn Braswell, Rob ert Pruitt, Dwight Franklin. Mrs. Verna's Room: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Dayle Young, Sa ndra Staley. Nora Be lle Nunnery, Sharon Goad , Sha ron Dearing, Michael Agee. N a n cy Brawne r. Robert K ennedy. D avid Howard, D avid Garst. Milton R eich, Steve Cromer. SECOND RO W . Russell Harris, Arlen e Frith, Anne Williams. Pa ula Larson. Brenda Combs. J e rald Worley. Rosemary H ash. Gail Rowell, J ohn Clark, Harvey Lemon. John Lamonde . THIRD R OW, D amson Shrewsbur y, Tommy Anderson, C ecil Hines, James Crouse, Ronnie Windel. Ronni e Coakley. Na rd i N elson, Wayne Powers, N a n cy Martin. Brenda Huff. Mrs. V erna. 69 �Some of the students get together on Senior Hall for a little gossip before classes beg in. Lucky Wroniewicz and Jimmy Goode converse as Sonny Tarpley, with Pete Conner helping, tries to sell Judy Young a ticket. Steve Green seems left out as Donna Byrd and Cheryl Carroll discuss their simi lar necklaces. These students enjoy taking a stroll a round the halls before homeroom peri od . �As we scurry from classroom to classroom in our daily routine here at Andrew L ewis, seldom do we realize that we are participating in what is the main purpose of our play. Little do we notice the wide range of subjects that we take during our high school career. Right before our very eyes we have e\·erything from algebra to physics, English to physical education - yes, and even study hall. Since the real reason that we have a high school at all is to obtain an education, it is only fitting that we present this very important aspect of our drama. T herefore, we now spotlight �Lynn R owland explains a diffi cult problem to Mrs. Kcffcr's a lgeb ra class. !\fcmbcrs of 'l\!rs. Barbara Smith's art class proudly display their works on the bulletin board. " I I Ann Shealey, Betty Adams, Doris Gearheart, a nd Gail Coleman arc learnin g h o w dress pattern in Mrs. Blake's homemaking class. to cut out a �Macbeth comes to Mrs. Fisher's class as the three witches ( Betty Coffman. Carol)'n Watkins, and Linda Pernell ) tell Macbeth ( Bill Wade) that he will be king of Scotland. To Banquo ( Ri chard Browder) they predict, "Your children shall be king." It fig ures! Members of Mrs. Coulter's second period physics class look very grim as they try to finish their test before the bell. �Looks as if these girls in Miss Lawrence's seventh period typing class a rc really interested their lesson. in There are some unusual expressions on t he faces of Mrs. Rash's French 3 students as th ey sing the French National Anthem, "La Marseillaise." Some students enjoy chemistry so much that they go back seven th period for more, as shown by this volunteer group of experimenters. �------·· -· .. ~ ~ ~~~==---...;;;..--~' .. While Sherry Banner reads about different countries in Mrs. Hackman's seventh period world history class, Jimmy Kropff points them out and Sandy Maxwell looks on. "I'm willing to try anything once," David K ennamer tells Mr. Foster in physics class. �The serious-minded drama class ·doesn't seem so serious as it rehearses ror "Sirnon Big Ea1·s." From left to right are: Theresa Van Dyke, Jane Ayers, Caroline Wrig ht. Sandee Keeney , Carole Jean Wirt Brenda Wright, Bob Keeney. J oyc-e Guthrie, Linua Stearnes and Lloyd Shockley. ' Anything and everything goes on in seventh period study hall. Mr. St. Clair's civics class is concentrating very hard on the assignment. ,J �Isn't taking exercises fun? These girls in sc,·cnth period gym class seem to think so. Mrs. Gillespie helps George Yopp plan his schedule. I ndustrial arts projects arc time consuming, as these hard-working boys arc discovering in their rush to finish on time. �Even girls can change a flat tire as shown by Mr. Copenhaver's driving class. A student demonstrates push-button transmission in the driving class's new car. These Eighth Graders seem very absorbed in their a dvanced English course taught by Mrs. Schillman. This is the first year that advanced courses have been offered to E ight h Graders. �The second act of our play is one of action. In the fall our football team makes th is season's debut. Proudly, win or lose, we cheer the players on. I n the next scrne, the walls of our new gym resound to the basketball team· s fast action and our cries for victory. Last, but certainly not least, our track teams put in their appearance with us, the students, backing them all the way. T h<' spirit. stamina. and will to win shown in this act make us proud to spotlight ---cl 2 �Diana Crotts, Head Cheerleader. Left to Right, M a rtha ~ attcrn. Carol Blount. Donna Brugh, Carolyn Elmore, Judy Cundiff, Rita Leonhardt. Bobi F e rguson, Lula Downey. S and ra Jones, Mona Thornhill, Judy Young. .. Rip Van Winkle. We did it ! Ray, rah team! Make that score! Co ! We're with you, team. M a ke that point! Yeah, Wolverines! All the way, team! Let's mingle. Oh, no ! Dreaming? �Jun ior Varsity Cheerleaders, L eft to R ight: Nancy Garrett, Sarah Wohlford, Susan Vaughan, Susan Chapman, Kitty Walters, Candy l\finton, H ead Cheerleader; Susan Payne, Connie Vecellio. Sara Jo Dennis, Pat Gravely, Dianne Yates, Lester McCurdy. Pep Club Sponsors, Left to Right: Mrs. Smith, Miss Hoge, and Miss Andrews. ��Dennis Rumbley Benton Higgs Dwin Banner Donnie McCowr Bill Wade J arnes Cecil Jarnes Brown Charley Suiter Sonny Tarpley Glen Spangler Kenneth Etter Jerry Light H a rold Cogdill Bobby Hopkins George Bowers Richard Beach Managers, Left to Right: Tommy Richardson, Mike Terry, and Bob Saul. Coaches, Left to Right: Hal Johson, Head Coach, Joe Fields, Ed Joyce, Norman Lineburg, Assistant Coaches. �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bobby Hopkins, Randy Franc isco, Haro ld Cogdill, Sidney Crosswhite, Jimmy Goode, Charles Bailey, J erry Light, Kenny Etter, Donnie IvfcCown, Sonny Tarpley. SECOND ROW: Dwin Banner, Charley Suiter, Larry Callagan , J ack Crosswhite, James Brown, Bobby Fry, Glenn Spangler, P at Powers, Ritchie Davis. THIRD R OW: Wayne Hall, Lenny Tayloe, James Cecil, J immy Birch, Leon~ Be~ D cnnis Ru m ley, Bill Wade, RodneyGearheart,BillLd -/hft-N -~~ ~J~~CV"J . . -H-UQ ~ th~°! se~n . ~&/-~ ~ i f}t.'J~~--~k ~ . ~9 ~~f .~~- 21: 6~ory~e The Wolvecines opened with an 18-12 victory over Covington. The first touchdown a._, Pulas~~ favNed made two touchdowns, one of which was a flashy 85 yard kickoff return. \Vayne Hall plowed through the line for th e other touchdown a nd Brown added the remaining two points. The Wolverines were edged 43- 6 in the J efferson game. The big highlight in this game was K enny E tter's 74 yard run in the third quarter on one of J efferson's fumbles: . . Our Homecoming game was spoile~ by Halifax County's 31 - 6 victory over the Wolvenncs. Hall on a " keep" ran 6 yards in the third quarter for the only touchdown. Glass's offense proved to b e too strong for th~ ''Yolverines. The Salem ites were again defeated, this time of .the season was. ma?e by Sonny Tarpley. Charley Suiter followed suit with two more touchdO\VTlS. In the second game, Blacksburg High School defeated the Wolverines by a 26-0 margin. The firs_t annual Sandlot Benefit Game was played agamst the ~avored George Washington High Sc~ool on the openmg game of their season. Charley Suiter power~d over for the only touchdown from the 2 yard lme. The conversion by James Brown made the score _7-0. The Greenbner J.V.'s received a shellacking at the hands of the Wolverines as our team rolled up a 26- 0 s~ore. Two. touchdowns were made by Harold Cogdill. Jerry Light and George Bower also scored a touchdown each and Brown booted two points-aftertouc~d?wns. \i\lilham Byrd won a close victory over the Wolverines, . 13- 6. Sonny Tarpley made the only Lewis score m the fourth quar~er on. a two yard plunge. E. B. Broadwater night m Salem resulted in a 54- 0. . Jn our game with Flem ing'. Lewis made a T.D. m the first quarter only to have tt called back for a five yard offside penalty. This seemed to break the morale of the team as the game ended 3+- 0 in Fleming's favor. 84 �Pulaski is stopped short of an extra point. Suiter scores in the Covington game assisted by H all ( 11 ), M cCown (7 1), and L ee (80). Suiter ( 30) sets up a T.D. situation with the help of Lee (80), Crosswhite (52), and Wade (74) . The C heerleaders congra tulate the boys after their win over Pulaski. T a rpley ( 22) and Suiter (30) watch as the coin is flipped before the game with George Washington of Danville. Fry is brough t down after intercepting a Byrd pass as Rumley ( 7 3), and Tayloe ( 84) help . .. �-FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kenneth Young, George Summers, Robert Wilhcim, Jimmy Via, Jesse Perdue, Jerry Michaels, Richard Beach, David Bayse, Robert Moore. SECOND ROW: Ronald Ray, Larry Bell, Robert Hickson, Jimmy Perry, Jerry Neighbors, Buddy Buck, Scotty Spense, John Morrison, Butch Wright, THIRD ROW: Dennis Morgan, David Bowles, Roy Kinsey, Michael Robertson, Jerry Branum, Carter Me~ton, Paul Webb, Benton Higgs, Bob Barsley, Freddie King, Tommy Stinnett. "Bullet" Bill Dudley kicks as Choo-Choo Justice holds the ball in their demonstration during the Sandlot Benefit game. 86 �tJ Left to Right: Coach Eddie Joyce, Ed Bulls, David M yers, George R obinson, J oe Grant, Leona rd Bell, Bobby Blankenbaker, David Q,·erstrcct, Robert Snyder, ~Iarshall ~b~f.. \~ Is, <} )PP.~ I'f)~"'"V.''?Go<ald Ak"" Jim Da•gh<ridge, Aui<to.i Cmh. ~~~~~~ ~~~~!:::? ~ ~ ~~(vl1-' f . Andrew Lewis .... 30 Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Lewis .. . . 51 L ewis .... 41 L ewis .... 38 Le ..vis .... 42 L ewis .... 45 Lewis .... 50 Lewis .... 41 Lewis .... 32 Lewis .... 43 H a li fax County .... C oving ton . . . . . . . . J efferson ........ . . E. C. Glass ........ William Flem ing ... Pulaski ........... G. W. of Danville .. Ca,·e Spring .. . .... 66 38 32 62 34 59 42 34 ~Ovington ......... 22 William Byrd .. . . .. 40 Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew L ewis .... 29 L e,vis .... 45 Lewis .... 55 Lewis .... 50 Lewis .... 45 L ewis .... 30 Lewis .. .. 6.+ Lewis .... 48 L ewis .... 52 Lewis .... -1-3 J I ~~~-- c:.L_,,, ~~/~J~ -- -; ~ / -f :~~_./ :;r...,.~:/ - :._ _, //_,..,.._ E. C. Glass .. . ..... Tazewell ...... ... . Ca,·e Spring . ...... Pulaski ....... . ... '\'illiam Byrd ...... G. \\'.of Dam·ille .. H alifax CounrY .... J efferson ..... ..... Tazewell . . . . . . . . . Fleming ........... -../ ~r.. ~ . _....,......_,,_ /'' ¢ ....__ :.c:; e.. 39 5.+ 47 -1-6 -1--15-t 85 -!-.+ 63 53 ~....., / ..;./ . b~ ~ f. / :u'..'.4.- ~ ?-r-- -- ..f'd'<...il.,,,,. ~ .....,,../~-<--' -- - �Bell and Dowdy fight for the ball in the Halifax game, but it's still a jump. George Robinson ( 44) gets a rebound against Halifax as Blankenbaker ( 34) and Dowdy come to help. In the Jefferson game the referee calls a jump ball between Bell and Baker as Blankenbaker looks on. Birch ( 5 2) scores two po in ts against J efferson's Junior Varsity as Grant looks on. Bell ( 42) goes up for a rebound as Blankenbaker ( 34 ) and Snyder ( 24) are prepa r ed to h e lp sec ure Lewis's victory over Jefferson . Mr. Richards looks very optimistic as the team huddles before a game. Jerry Neighbors scores two points a gainst Cave Spring in the Junior Varsity game. Bla nkenbaker ( 3~) clears the board for L ewis against J-la lifa.x. �Junior Varsity Basketball T eam, Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Coach Dick Miley, Jerry Neighbors, J oe Browder, Jimmy Birch, Bob Barslcy, Mickey Grant, Charles Bailey. SECOi\ "D ROW: Jimmy Butler, Jerry Branum, Phillip Rife. Bruce Dowdy, Beverly Young. Freshman Basketball Team, Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Tommy Crosswhite, Sam Givens, Walter Yearout, Rodney Snyder, John (Stretch) Beach. SECOND ROW: Carter M elton, Hank Martin, Rudy Hann, David Ball, Tommy King, Harry Worrell, Jimmy Perry. THIRD ROW: Coach Eddie Barnett, Rickey Glaydish, Gary Whitley, Jessie Perdue, Curtis Beach, Kerry Sipe, Gene Adkins. �CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, FIRST ROW, Left lo Right: Robert Snyd<'r, R ichar d Wilheim, Bobby Blankenbaker, Carlton ·weaver, Marshall Dowdy. SECOND ROW: Coach Patterson, Mickey Grant, Tommy King, Joe Browder. Staley Hester. Ri chard Browder. Donald Martin, Beverly Young, Reggie Blankenship, Coach Lineburg. THIRD ROW: Barry May, Lynn Eades, Wayne Gray, Steve Dean, Gene Adkins, Steve Moushegian, J oe Grant. George Robinson, D avid Herrin, David Myers, H ank Martin, Mark Wimmer. Coach Patterson and Mr. Copenhaver look on a s the scores a re ta llied at the end of the C ross-Country meet with Blacksburg. The result? W e won! They're off and running at the Bridgewater meet. �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jim Cecil, Doug Wickham, Dennis Parks, Bill Wade, Carlton ·weaver, Ben Powers, Wythe Brown. SECOND ROW: Wayne Lee, George Bowers, Richard Gunter, Pa ul Hodge, Ri chard Spangler. THIRD ROW: Kenny Etter, Richard Browder, Barry May, Wayne Hall, Glen Spangler. FO URTH ROW: Coach Pa tterson, Don Martin, Steve Dean, \'\' a llace Gusler, Staley Hester, Coach Norman Lineburg. Bill W ade places second in the State Indoor Track Meet with a toss of fifty-one feet, eight and three-fourth inches. Bob Fry jumps nineteen feet and threcfourths of an inch in the State Indoor Track Meet. �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Larry Early, Bill Wade, Bobby Blankenbaker, Pat Powers. Wayne Taliaferro, Alwood Williams, Keil Churchill. SECOND ROW: Mike Terry, Manage r; Sonny Tarpley, Clark Vanderg rift, Dewey Nester, \'Vayland Overstreet, N elson Po we ll, Rich Paugh, Dougas Wickham, Raymond Bussard, Coach. Almost all of the boys pictured above scored points in winning the "grand-daddy" of all track meets for Andrew Lewis. Lewis scored thirty-two and one-third points and its nearest opponent scored twenty-six point5. Neil Churchill and Bill Wade took second and fifth places respectively in the shot put. Pat Powers vaulted to a tic for first place in the pole vault event. Alwood \'\1illiams captured two first places, one in the high hurdles, the other in the low hurdles, good for twelve points. Wayne T aliaferro, the team captain, racked up a second in the high hurdles, a third in the low hurdles. and a tic for fifth in the high jump. Sonny Tarplcr set a new school record in taking fifth place in the mile run. Our mile relay team composed of :\'elson Powell, Wayland Overstreet, Dewey Nester, and Larry Early iced the victory with a •hird place in that C'vent. Pictured in the insrrts arc the following: Pat Powers, school record holder in the jJole vault; Wayne Taliaferro, team captain: and Alwood \ 'Villiams, ic·ho won two first plac1's i11 the state meet. There is an interesting anecdote which came ou t of the track meet. \Vhen the team reached \ Villiamsburcr for the meet , Coach Bussard bought an issue o( ' the o local newspaper. The sports page quoted, ·' I ts all over but the cheering." It went on to relate that \Vakcfield, led by a couple of speedy sp1;nters, was a sure cinch to can)' hack the ""inning team's trophy. On several occasions on the way home, Coach Bussard would stop in a town. \'\!hen the cars had stopped and everybody had piled out, he would pull out the newspaper and proceed to read. "It's all o\·er but the cheering." And cvcq 1timc that he read this, a loud victory cry arose from the boys. T his group of boys composed one of the finest athletic teams ever assembled at Andrew Lewis and commanded the respect of the school, the town, and the community. 92 �High school life wasn't meant to be all work and no play and our drama is certainly no exception. In the first part of this act the team is cheered and the morale of a ll is !if ted at rousing pep assemblies. Homecoming rolls around and the alumni arc honored with festivities and a diligently prepared parade. Also at this time we are entertained by a rollicking faculty talent show. Winter enters the scene with the gaiety and color ot the Christmas dance and the collection of Christmas baskets. Next on our extracurricular agenda are the class talent shows and numerous special assemblies to which both the students and faculty look forward. The year is rounded out with the swirl of e\·ening dresses and boys wearing ties and jackets at the spring dances. Although this completes the social cuniculum of our drama, the many achie\·ements of Andrew Lewis students are certainly not to be overlooked. This is an act of our play that is full of fond memories and laughter, color and excitement, one which we will always hold dear. Proudly then we spotlight �Marilyn Vest shares her dancing talent with the student body as her part in the Senior Talent Show. "I'm Gettin' Nuttin' for Christmas." Coach Joyce introduces the varsity basketball team at one of our pep rallies. A group of singers from the A Cappella Choir opens the Senior Talent Show with a traditional Christmas song. "Miss Weaver" ( Carlton Weaver ) models her lo\'cly a ttire as Danny Robertson describes the rashion. Douglas Wickham tells the student body about his "scoon-kin" huntin'. This is a pep rally? A grand finale brings to a close the Senior Talent Show. �During the Senior T:ilcnt Show, Jimmy Casper and Siggi Daffner sing their way into Winter Wonderland. "Love is Strange" !vfr. Gearhart strums and sings in the Fac ulty Talent show while Mrs. Bailey accompanies him. Students fill Lhe stands and cheer wildly at one of our pep rallies. Two of the "Smith girls" leave the stage in their whi te blouses and black ties as Mrs. Coulter gets ready to model her boxstyle dress in the Faculty Talent Show. Judy Young, reigns over our first Sa ndlot Benefit Day, a day set aside for a parade and a game with Danville, in order to raise money for sandlot football. The court includes, Left to Right, Joyce Mille r, Judy Young, Queen; Sandra Reese, Donna King, J eannie Hodges, Christine WuUken, a nd Linda Rutherford. �Homecoming Court, Left to Right: Diana Crotts, Sandra Jones, Anne Crouch, Lula Downey, Anne Nimmo, Sonny Tarµley, King; Carolyn Hill, Queen; Bibi McClung, Maid of Honor; Donald Martin, Prince; Bobi Ferguson, Carolyn Watkins, Jud y Young, Kitty Fitzgerald , Martha Mattern. Bobby Fry, Monogram Club President, crowns Carolyn Hill Queen of Homecoming, while Princess Bibi M cClung and Rick Paugh look on. Sonny T a rpley and Carolyn Hill re igned as King and Queen over the H omecoming P ar ade with Donald Martin a nd Bibi McClung as Prince and Princess. �A page from the 1960 Pioneer comes alive on the Annual Staff float during the Homecoming Parade. The Latin Club's Jupiter and Juno threaten the helpless Halif.ax Comets with more thunderbolts as the float, which won second place, passes down Main Street. The Senior Y-Teens plan to "Aja.x the Comets." Betwitching Halifax are M a linda Sayers and Carol Jean Wirt, riding on the Be ta Club float. The four spectators on the Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club float say, "Careful, Chuck, look what you did to him!" land Wayne Anne Reynolds, Lynn Row. w· ginatOl' 1 seem Pillow, and Jimmy ig " nual staff ve1y busy as they prepare the an d entry in the Homecoming Para e. 97 �Linda Pern ell reign s over h er lovely H oll y Co urt. composed o f Ki t t y Fitzt;"c ral d . S a ndra K a y J ones, Wil ma St. C lair, Diane R edford, L u la D o wney. J udy Young, and D ia n a Crotts. "The Sha d es" provide th e music for th e Christmas dance with the theme "Silve r B ells." ·~ Our Beautiful Holly Queen, Linda Pernell. smiles radiantly at the crowd during her reign over the Christmas parade. • Seve r a l co upl e s swing to th e music at th <' Chris tmas D a n ce. sponsored by the Junior C la ss. �The officers and chairmen of the Senior Y-Teens, who formed the figure during the Sweetheart Dance are: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Faye Pugh, Dale Shealy, and Linda Stearnes. SECOND ROW, Sandra H arvey, Bobi Ferguson, and Carolee Thomas. THIRD ROW, Lula Downey, Susan Rika rd, and Cynthia Winston. FOURTH ROW, I\lartha Poage, and Lynn Rowland. TOP, Anne Reynolds. The Dance was entitled "The Magic of H earts" and was held in the new ~m on February 12, 1960. T he music was pro,·ided by the Aristocrats orchestra. Siggi Daffner sings "My Funny Valentine" after the presentation of the Figure. Anne Reynolds and P:'\Ul Wiley lead the figure, while Lynn Rowland and Sammy Carter follow. �Anne Nimmo, Queen Linda P e rn e ll Sigr;i D :tfTnc r Dia na C ro tts Bobi F e rg uson 1960 ~~ Bibi McClung Judy Young Sandra Jones Carolyn Elmore Lula Downey, M aid of H onor Ca rol B lount Be tty M i-C urdy JOO M o na Thornhill M artha B owles �\ Scholarship and Citizenship: FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: Janet Branum, National Merit Scholarship Recognition: Bibi M cC/ung, National Merit Scholarship Recognition, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award: D oris Brumfield, Teen Council Representative to ~filler and Rhoads. SECOND ROW: Charley Suiter, Optimist Award, Salem J.C. Outstanding Youth Award; M artha Poage, Optimist Award; Arlene Conrad, First Place in National F.B.L.A. Spelling Contest; George l'opp, Delegate to National F.!-'.A. Convention. Sports: FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: Dauid Overstreet, Captain Baske tball Team: Pat Powers, State Chnmpion Pole Vault ( 1959); Bill Wade, First T eam C ity-Coun ty Football. SECOND ROW: Charley Suiter, Second Team City-County Football: Douglas Wickham, Captain Cross-Country Track; Carlto11 II' eauer, Alterna te Captain Indoor Track; Donald M artai11, Third place Mile Relay ( 1959). �All Stntc Choir: FIRST ROIV, Left to Rir:ht: Billy Combs. ::\ancr Worre ll, Sharon Elle r. Cindy Hill, Tommr :'vfrClure. S£COXD ROW: Paul Wiley. Wayne .\fcGuire. Joe Bounds, Tommy .\liller. Lynn Rowland and Susan Rikard were absent when picture was taken. All State Band: Beverly Miller. SECOND ROIV, Left to Right: Carl Nalls, Benny Garst. Bobby Emory. Eddie Johnston w as absent when picture was taken. I r. ~.I Leadership: FIRST ROW, Left to Ri1:ht: Mnlinda Sayer.<, President of Beta Club; Martha Ponge, Editor-inChief of Pioneer; SECOND ROW: Sandra llar 11ey, Editor-in-Chief of S poke.ml(m; W nyne Pillow, President o f Stale J. C.L.; Charle)• Suiter, President o f Senior Class: Ann e Crouch, Pn·sid1·nt o f Studl'nl Council. �Organizations arc our main-stay, for without their help O\lr play could not go on. Lights, camera, and action a re all expertly furnished by our groups in which we work faithfully in order to secure an excellent rating for our play. Most of this work is seldom recognized, but sometimes we take the lead when we sponsor hops. dances. and assemblies, to the delight of the other students. flcforc the curcain goes up and all during the play, our groups are scurrying to h:wc c,·crything ready for the big production. And so we spotlight this year's Commilleed �Lynn Rowland, Business Manager; Martha Poage, Editor-in-chief. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Rash, Sponsors. A Typists: Pat Looney, Ruth Bohon, Arlene Conrad, Carolyn Cabiness, Gaye Hurt. I N T N u A A F L Copyw riter.r Staff : Martha Mattern, Siggi Daffncr, Pam Kelly, Wayne Pillow, Mickey Furr, Stephen Fox, H ead Co/1yw riter; Faye Pugh, Ginger Mattern, Anne Reynolds, Sarah Coffey, and Sara Adkins. F �Art Staff: Susan Spickard, Carol Jean Wirt. Sandra Jones, Head Artist; and Bibi McClung. Photographer, David Bayse. Circulation Staff, Left to Right: J ack Ernns, Sarah Coffey, Carolee Thomas and Pete Conner, Co-Circulation .Ma11agers; Betty Branum, Pe}·ton H ash. Linda Blount. Advertising Staff, L eft to Right: Bobby Emory, Becky Douglas, Carolyn Beckner, J udy Young. Emily · Douglas, Neal Kinsey, Jimmy Wigginton, Charles Reese, Romild Coleman, Barbara Beckner, Advertising Manage r; Ca rolyn Watkins, Martha Bayse, Donna Calhoun. �FIRST ROW: Anne Crouch, President; Bob Blankenbaker, Vice-President; Bibi M cClung, Secretary; Richard Browder, Treasurer. SECOND R OW: Paul Wiley, Staley H ester. THIRD ROW: Mona Thornhill, Wayne Hall, Donna Brugh. FOURTH ROW: J oe Browder, Tommy King, Bob Saul, Miss Webb, Sponsor; Bob Wood. The purposes of the Student GO\·crnmcnt Association, as set forth in the preamble of its Constitution, arc to further the spirit of co-operation and undcrswnding among the students and faculty, and to encourage the development of student go,·crnmcnt in Andrew Lewis. The Student Council is composed of five Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores, two Freshmen, and two from the Ei<Yhth Grade. <::> 106 �FIRST R O W: Charley Suiter. Martha Poage, Staley Hester, Sonny Tarpley. Lynn Rowland, David Dickerson, Steve Greene, Richard Browder, Bibi McClung, Bobby Blankenbaker. Anne Crouch. SECOND ROW: Ritchie Davis, Diana Bush, Judy Herrin, Susan Rikard, J o Oakey. J ohn H :tll. Wayne Pillow, Venona Musser, Da\'id Moran, Carolyn Elmore. THI RD ROW: Steve Fox , Robin Gran t, Perry Bailey, Ben Chapman. Rita Leonhardt. Kay McDonald. Shirley Dulany, Patty Martin, Barbara Preas. FOURTH ROW: James Gacek, R. M . Goodwin. Judy Watkins, Kay Ma tthews. Nancy Garrett, Betty Branum, Judy Cundiff. Mike Spessard. Richard Beach. FIFTH R OW: Sandy Maxwell, Tommy King, Maimc Short, Joyce Short. Twila Saul.S IXTH ROii': Da\·id Williams. Susan Vaughn. Kitt)' Walters, Curtis Beach. Larry Bell. Norman Shockley, Sharon Mountcastle, Brenda LaPrade. Each C lass Council is composed of the four class officers and the Homeroom Presidents. The Class Council se1YCS as a nominating committee for l'L'pre!\t'ntatiH'S to the Student Council and new class officers elected in the spring for the follo\\'ing fall. 107 �Sandra H arvey, Editor, pauses a moment from her typing. Susan Rikard, Assistant Editor, discusses a picture with photograph er, David Bayse, and A ssistant Editor, Mat Merk er. Anne Nimmo, Bu 1ine11 M anage r, r hecks th e mailing list while !\n!l<·la Garrell, Circulati"n Mllnage r, folds th e papers f()r di stribution sul.snilw rs. lO The SjJokt•m1011 is three years old with a large . interested staff from a ll high school classes. :'\cws from the Eighth and Se,·enth Grades is accumulated from room re presentatives. The paper is published twe k c times a school year including specia l C:ltristmns nncl Sen io r issues . Carol Sue Spence, Feature Editor, interviews someone for a news story. Betty Coffman, News Edito r, c h ecks a list of coming events. M a linda Sayers, Club Editor. c h ecks a back issue while Lula Downey. Alum11i Editor. writes u p t h e la test n ews. �Members of the staff present at a meeting arc: FIRST ROW, Front to Back: Allison Watts, Marcia Robinson, Camille Sheahan. Kerry Sipe, and J ohnny Ruth erford. SECOND ROW: Peggy Yates, Sha Bradley, Advertising Ma11age r; Leigh Wiley, Ma rtha Bowles, A ssistant Business M anager; Susan Chapman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Eller, Kay l\lauhews. Sandra Sa)'ers, Ellen Bowers, Nancy St. Clair, A ssistant Circulation Manager. STANDING, Left to Righ t: Sallie Tate, Al Knighton, Virginia Clark, Sally Rikard, Connie Vecellio, Stephen K ennamer, Mr. Dixon, Sponsor; Mrs. Chapma n, Sponsor. -.... b ers of the sports staff, Left to 1v1em . Right: FIRST ROW: Dia na Crotts. SECOND ROW: Bob K eeney, Lloyd Spessard. TH IRD SI10C klCy, ""'ikc JV~ ROW: J ohn H all, Way ne Roberts. Every Saturday morning the A.L. Spokesman furnishes news for two radio programs. WROV gi,·es ha lf an hour to the editor of the newspaper in each school, so Sandra Han·ey is Emcee for Andrew Lewis Xews. WBLU has only the Wolverine Turntable for school news a nd the staff is composed of Lloyd Shockl ey, Chairman . FRONT R O W: Bobi F erguson. SECOND ROW: Ma rtha Bowles. Jo Oakey, Martha Mattern. BACK ROW: Bob Keeney, Tommy Robertson, Susan Rik ard, M nry Ed Williams. Sandra Hnrvey (WROV ). �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: David Bayse, Martha Mattern, Randy Clark, M alinda Sayers, David Dickerson, Carolyn Watkins, Vickie Owen, Charley Suiter. Ani;C'la Garrett, Ellen Cox, Anita Webb, Carol Spence, Judy Herrin. SECOND ROW: Becky Douglas, E mily Douglas, Martha Poage, Ann Nimmo, Bobi Ferguson, Susan Spickard, Wayne Pillow, Be tty Coffman, Mary Douthat, Judy Thomas, Kathy Gray, Carolyn Galbraith, Sandra J ackson, Wilma St. Clair. THIRD ROW: Brenda Deyerle, Terry St. Clair, Lynn Ro wland, Lila Garman, Bibi McClung, Caroline Wright, Diana Bush, Marcia Mounts, J ane t Cardella, Joyce H alse y, Elaine Ager. FOURTH ROW: James Myers, David Myers, Don Wisley, Barbara Beckn er, Pa t Looney, Dottie Bush, Sandra Harvey, Jean White, Linda Cannady, Ruth W ade, Freda Crosswhite, Richard Browder, Ben Zirkle, Bob Blankenbaker, Steve. Fox, George Lcncaus, Mickey Furr, J. C. Poindexter, Bobby Hopkins, Richard Gunter, Larry Trent, Clifford Gallion, Charles McFarland, Janet Branum, Susan Rikard, Faye Pugh, Pat Merker. The purpose of the ~ational Beta Club is to promote scholarship, leadership, and personality in its members. Students are chosen to participate in the club on the basis of high grades, and the recommendation and approval of the faculty. This year the Andrew Lewis chapter has attended the State Beta Club Convention in Roanoke, sold Easter lilies for the benefit of crippled children, sold programs at football games, and sponsored a hop. Also, the Senior members were honored at a dinner given by the Rotary Club. 110 �Beta Club Officers: Charley Suiter, Treasurer; Vickie Owen. Correspo11ding Secretary; M a linda S::irers, Preside11t; Carolrn \ \'atkins. Rccordi1lg Secretary; D~l\'id Dickerson. VicePreside11t. New Beta Club M embers: FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: Linda Hodges, Carolyn Highfill, Linda H arter, Linda Blount, Kay McDonald. SECOND ROW: Sandra Morris, Sherry Banner, Patty M ae Martin. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Elmore. Rosalind McFarland, Susan Aha lt, Margaret Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Keffer, Wayne H all, Barbara Whit br. Shider D ulaner, Emil>' Turner, Judy Cundiff. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Farewell, Robin Grant. Glenda Harris, Be,·erlr Miller, Virginia Ha rvey. SIXTH ROW: Tommy Miller, Dennis Clower, Robert H endricks Sandra Trree, SEVENTH R OW: Eric Jones, Richard Moushegian. The induction of forty-two new members at the annual Beta Club assembly was an inspiration to the students and faculty. �The Latin Club officers are, Left to Right: Bib i M cClum;. Quettor: \V ay . Anne Nimmo, Aedile; Kay McDonald, Censor; Miss Cook, Sponior ~c·:dlow. Trib111'. e : Junior Provincial Governor; Susan Chapman, Praetor ; Sallie Tate: Pl ona Thornhill. · Provmc1al · · C"overnor; San d ra J on<"s, (·s··/1• I I •\ "D I•\"(," ) . !' " "- 1". 11. Co1111d Rowland, S enior · . ·· L»nn 0 111 b .· 11 1 -' Af,,:n111a. The Latin Club was instituted with the belief that studcn ts of 111 c L . · · · a tin department should be organized into a social unit in order to dcvott' tlic·insch-cs to the classics and to become better acquainted with each other. In the fall of the year, the club presented its a nnual Tha nksgiving assembly and later on, a Christmas Tableau, in co-operation with two otl1t•1· organizations. The club's spring activities included presenting the E aster Pag1·ant " Li,·ing Pic tun:s from the Life of Christ," staging a banquet for faculty .members and fri t'nds. and sponsoring the May Dance. J. C. Poindexter, Susan Rikard. \.\l ayne Pillow, Bobi F e rg uso n , and Diana Crotts pract ic<' th <' skit. " Ruba Cucula," 10 he presented before tlw .J .C . I .. Con \· c ntion . �PROVINCIALS Sue Arthur Y . W. Ayers Dwin Banner Barba ra Beckner Bob Blankenbaker Martha Bowles Sha Bradley Rich ard Browder Diana Bush Dottie Bush Ed Butts Sarah Coffey Betty Coffman Richard Conner Anita Crosswhite Freda Crosswhite Siggi Daffner Virginia Dawson Cynthia Dean Carolyn Galbraith, J ane Armstrong, Mary Ann D outhat, and Anne Nimmo are putting the final touches on Angela Garrett and Ronnie Richards before the annual performance of th e Easter pageant. Brenda Deyerle David Dickerson Judy Dodd Becky Douglas Emily Douglas Elizabeth Dressler Sharon Eller Sonny Eversole Janet Gardella Sarah Garst J immy Goode Judy Griffith John Hall Sandra Harvey Marty Hash David Herrin S taley Hester Bobby Hopkins Larry Keyes Neal Kinsey Bibi McClung Wayne McGuire Martha Mattern Betty McCurdy Mat Merke1· Marcia Mounts Galen Munsey Venona Musser David Myers Jimmy Myers Carl Nalls Martha Poage Faye Pugh Charles Reese Gypsey Robertson Tommy Robertson George Rob inson Marcia Robinson Lynn Rowland Paul Shepherd Kenneth Shorter Dale Slusher Robert Snyder Susan Spickard Sheri Sponsler Charley Suiter Jim Taney Sonny Tarpley Mona Thornhill Emily Turner Sue Via Mark Wimmer Carol Wirt Donnie Wisely �PATRICIA NS Dee Abernathy Susan Ahalt Liz Albert Phyllis Anderson Wilbur Andrews Jane Armstrong Margaret Bailey Sherry Banner Richard Beach Carol Blount Linda B1ount Ellen Bowers Betty Branum Janet Branum J erry Branum Michael Brickey Joe Browder Donna Calhoun Betty Caperton Dennis Clowe~ Ellen Cox Diana Crotts Louise Cumbie Judy Cundiff Mary Douthat Lula Downey Shirley Dulaney Carolyn Elmore Bobby Emory Tommy Farewell Bobi Ferguson Martha Firebaugh Steve Fox Randy Francisco Mickey Furr Carolyn Galbraith Angela Garrett Bobby Garst Kathy Gray Virginia Harvey Ruth Haun Judy H errin Caroline Highfill Cindy Hill John Holden Mary Holland Betty Jones Larry J ones Sandra Jones Pat Kageals Pam Kelly Roy Kinsey Bill L eckie Rita Leonhardt George Lenaeus Marie McDaniel K ay McDonald Rosalind McFarland Charles McLaurin Lee McRey nolds Ginger Mattern Beverly Miller Tommy Miller Alma N ewcomb Anne Nimmo June P ainter Dennis Parks W ayne Pillow J. C. Poindexter Barbara Preas Nancy Price David Rardin Callie Reid Ronnie Richards Susan Rikard W ayne Roberts Michael Robertson Malinda Sayers Sandra Sayers Susan Schumacher DeWitt Shank Camille Sheahan H . T . Shepherd Mike Spessard Dottie Smiley J oyce Smith Dee Stinnette Betsy Stokes Euel Stump Deke Summers Jam es Thomas Pat Thompson Sa ndra Tyree Kitty Van Lew Carolyn Watkins Carolyn W e lls Allison W atts L eigh Wiley M ary Ed. Williams Lucky Wroniewicz Peggy Yates Joey Z eigler Ben Zirkle Stephen Fox and Mickey Furr portray wea lthy Roman and American men in the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. 114 �PLEBEIANS Paul Albert Bill Bain David Ball Jerry Barnett Richard Barnet Larry Bell Alice Black Ralph Bosen Gary Bowen Norma Brooks Janet Brugh Larry Calligan Sharon Catron Susan Chapman M ary Collins Virginia Crockett George Curry Robert Davids Sue D awson Ann Dalby Janie Dooley Bruce Dowdy Audrey Doyle Dana Drew Lynn Eades Linda Edwards Gloria Fink Carolyn Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Pat Follmar Sharon Fore Evelyn Furrow James Gacek J can Garraghty Nancy Garrett Richard Garst Roberta Gilbert R. M . Goodwin Robin Grant Pat Gravely Sally Grosholz Faye Hale Wayne Hall Susie Hardison Linda Harter Lewis Hash Bob Hendricks Hunter Highfill M arian Huggins Gwen Johnson Steven Kennamer Ray Kirby Linda Knight Al Knighton Patsy Koestner Paula Larson Carolyn Lilly Jerry Lineberry Rosi Lonitz John McAfee Lester McCurdy Martha McNeil Lee McFarland William Mason Kay Matthews Alex Maxwell Carol Minton Dennis Morgan John Morrison John Nemeth Martha Nolen Bill Nunnally Jimmy Perry Judy Poff Nickey Powell Sally Rikard Claire Roberts Ernestine Schrader Pamela Sexton Lloyd Shockley Jane Shultz Kerry Sipe Tommy Stinnett Na ncy Tate Sallie Tate Alwyn Vandergrift Connie Vecellio Russell Walker J udy Watkins Kim Whitlock Peggy Williams Pat Wilson Ronnie Wiseley Rosemary Withers Sylvia Witt Sarah Wohlford Bob Wood Emily Wright Earnest Wright Alan Zeigler Eighth Grade Plebeians Alice Annstrong Nancy Archer Jim Ayers Bonnie Bland Myra Boone Ralph Brown Ryan Burke Johnny Caperton Sharon Cregger Sara Dennis Douglas Ferguson Millie Garrison Sam Givens Nancy Haigler Rita Hasenbaclr Pam K elly, Lee Abernathy, Lula Downey, Ellen Cox, Sandra Jones and Malinda Sayers work industriously on decorations for the May Dance. Fran Kageals Janie Keller Donna Kirby Georgia Mayo Kenneth Middleton Ann Minarik Nancy Palma Sue Parker Dan R obertson Elaine Thurman Susan Vaughan Kitty Walters Nancy Wells Barry Whitesell �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Cynthia Winston, Project Chairman; Linda Stearnes. Social Chairman; Carolee Thomas, World Fellowship Chairman; Dale Shealy, Music Chairman; Marcia Robinson, Publicity Chairman; Sandra Harvey, Worship Chairman; Lynn R owland, Secretary; Anne Reynolds, President; Susan Rikard, Vice-President; M a rtha Poage, Treasurer; Lula Downey, Worship Center Chairman; Bobi Ferguson, Program Chairman; Faye Pugh, lnterclub Council; Mrs. Mitchell, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jones, Anne Crouch, Sharon Eller, Martha McGhee, Ellen Cox, Angela Garrett, Kitty Fitzge rald, Carolyn Hill, Malinda Sayers, Carolyn Watkins, Judy Young. M a rtha M attern , Brenda Poff. Mary Potts. THIRD ROW: Mary Hinson, Virginia Harvey, Anne Dressler, Sue Puckett, Sue Arthur, Cathy Gray, Patty Stinson, Ginger Mattern, Theresa V an Dyke, Carole Sue Spence, Mona Thornhill, Elaine Ager. FOURTH ROW: Betty McCurdy, Cynthia Dean, Carolyn Wells, Cindy Sue Hill, Ruth Bohon, Diana Bush, Gail Mutter, Pa t Thompson, Edwina Il1·own. Sue Via, Freda Crosswhite, Gloria Fink, Sarah Coffey. FIFTH ROW: Sharl Sponsler, Anne DeHart, Mary Ed Williams, Martha Bowles, Sha Bradley, Suckie Garst, Dottie Bush, Mary Ann Douthat, Jean Epperley, Barbara Whitby, Helen Keesling, Brenda La whorn. I \ ~ Officers, Left to Right, Anne R eynolds, President ; Susan Rikard, V icePresident; Lynn Rowland, Secretary; Martha Poage, Treasurer. 116 �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Caroline Wright, Gypsey Robertson, Mary Jo Ayers, Betty Jones. SECOND ROW: Betty Caperton, Linda Harter, Betsy Wells, Camille Sheahan, Kay McDonald, Linda Hodges, Caroline Highfill. THIRD ROW: Margurite Bryan, Pamela Haynes, Gwen Dean Johnson, Dottie Smiley, Betsy Stokes, Anne Dressler, Carole Jones. FOURTH ROW: Emily Dixon, Sue Dawson, Mary Collins, Ellen Bowers, Susan Schumacher, Pat Cobb, Linda Baird, Phyllis Gilley. FIFTH ROW: Gwen Garner, Doris Lephew, Jean Epperly, Ann Shealy, Carole Clark, Ann Gearheart, Jo Ann Garrison. The Senior Y-Teens was founded in order to build a fe llowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Some of our activities for this year include giving a mother-daughter dinner, "adopting" a family, participating in the city-county fund drives, and sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Dance. 117 �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Hunter Highfield, Vice-President; Pam Robinson, D evotional Chairman; Judy. Watkins, World Fellowship Chairman; Janie Dooley, Program Chairman; Sarah Wohlford, Music Chairman; Pat Gravely, Int er-club Council Representative; Lester McCurdy, President; Sallie Tate, Treasurer; Emily Wright, R ecording Secretary; Kitty Walters, Service Projects Chairman; K ay Matthews, Corresponding Secretary,· Miss Maxwell, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sheri Carroll, Marion Huggins, Diane Wickh am, Pat M a tthews, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Susie Hardison, Gloria Wimmer, Peggy Williams, Nancy Garrett, Claire Roberts, Susan Chapman, Candy Minton, Ellene Overstreet. THIRD ROW: Alice Annstrong, Susan Vaughan, Lorraine Johnson, Barbara Barr, Pam Sexton, Phyllis Anderson, Tish Lunsford, Clara Robertson, Donna Sweeny, Judy Maurer. FOURTH ROW: Sara Jo Dennis, Doris Ellis, Susan Bailey, Cynthia Beckner, Twila Saul, J oyce Altizer, Paula Larson, Sue Parker, Carolyn Abell, Mary Palmer, Patsy Koestner. FI FTH ROW: Gail White, Nancy Wells, Ryan Burke, Donna Snider, Joyce Dean, Linda Rakes. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Mullins, Susan Payne, Cookie Agnor, Nancy Archer, Carolyn Lilly, M yra Boone, Toni Tillman, Phyllis Lusk, Faye Hale, Cheryl Richardson, Jeannie Brockaw. The Jr. Y-Teens is the junior division of the Senior Y-Teens. Our goal is to train ourselves for the responsibilities which we will undertake as Senior Y-Teen members in future years. 118 �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bobby Fry, Vice-President; Sonny Eversole, Chaplain; Staley Hester, President; Alex McNeil, Secretary; Mike Spessard, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Don Gray, Bobby Saul, Lucky \.Vroniewicz, David Webb, Billy Metzler, Wayne Gray, Billy Richardson, Larry Keyes, Marty Hash, Tommy King, Wayne Roberts, Nicky Powell. THIRD ROW: H. T. Shepherd, Y. W. Ayers, Lloyd Shockley, Barry May, Ed Routt, Howard Roberts, Bill Leckie, Ra ndy Powers, Danny Duffy, Jimmy Birch, Tommy Robertson, Jack Evans, Carter Melton, Mr. St. Clair, Sponsor. The Hi-Y is the YMCA in our high school. I t is a fellowship of high school boys who are committed to Christian work in this high school and community. Contributing to the YMCA World Brotherhood, assisting in the Christmas Basket Campaign, and planning for religious assemblies are just a few of our many activities. We also actively participate in national, state, and local Hi-Y functions, and send delegates to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. 119 - ~-- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Anne Nimmo, President; Carolyn Watkins, Vice-President; Kay McDonald, Recording Secretary; Shirley Dulaney, Corresponding Secretar)•; Sue Dawson, Treasurer; Martha Mattern, Mona Thornhill, Sandra Jones, Lula Downey, Bobi Ferguson, Diana Crotts, Rita L~onhardt, Judy Cundiff, Carolyn Elmore, Donna Brugh, Judy Young, Varsity Cheerleaders. SECOND ROW: Dottie Bush, Ann Shealy, Ellen Cox, Malinda Sayers, Bibi McClung, Martha Bowles, Susan Spickard, Anne Crouch, Sha Bradley, Dee Abernathy, Diana Bush, Pat Cobb, Marguerite Bryan, M ary Collins, Sally Lemon, Joan Herron. THIRD ROW: Carolee Thomas, Vcnona Musser, Suckie Garst, W ayne Pillow, Cynthia Dean, Sharon Eller, Susan Rikard, Diane Windel, Margie Marsinko, Sue Pa rker, Bonnie Bland, Anne Minarik, Millie Garrison, Linda Baird, Mary Jo Ayers. FOURTH ROW: Kitty Fitzgerald, Sue Authur, Mat Merker, Dale Shealy, Tommy Robertson, Sandra Sayers, Ellen Bowers, Lee McReynolds, Sherrie Banner, Betty Branum, Margaret Bailey, Emily Dixon, Connie Grubb, Jean Garraghty, Carol Jean Jones, Louise Cumbie. FIFTH ROW: Faye Pugh, Betty Coffman, Diane Carrison, Pat Conner, M argaret Knouff, Jean Blankenbeckler, Brenda Synder, Donna Snider, Diane Necessary, Susan Coates, Virginia Clark, Rose Dudley, Betty Gale Jones, Callie Reid. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Witt, Siggi Daffner, Carol Blount, Barbara Ramey, Mildred Reedy, Joyce Smith, Janice Underwood, Pam Robinson, Linda Vaughn, Pamela Wertz, Ela na Campbell, Elaine Thurman. Alice Armstrong. Pep Club Officers, Le/t to Right: K ay McDonald, Recording Secretary; Carolyn Watkins, VicePresident; Anne Nimmo, President; Shirley Dulaney, Roll Call Secretary; Sue Da wson, Treawrer. �ROW I; Left to Right: Mrs. Barbara Smith and Miss Willie Taylor, Sponsors; Lester McCurdy, Pat Gravely, Susan Payne, Connie Vecellio, Candy Minton, Kitty Walters, Susan Chapman, Sarah Jo Dennis, Susan Vaughan, Nancy Garett, Junior Varsit)' Cheerleaders; ROW 2: Nancy Wells, Georgia Mayo, Myra Boone, Jean Gough, Rosie Lonitz, Sally Rikard, Carolyn Lilly, Sally Tate, Kay .Matthews, Elene Overstreet, Emily Wright, Clara Roberts, Pam Sexton. ROW 3: Cookie Agnor, Ryan Burke, Gail White, Frances Kage.als, Barbara Barr, Patricia Southern, Gail Volpe, Sandra Tyree, Marilyn Craun, Darlene Shephard, Douglas Ferguson. ROW 4: Mal)• Whitner, Sheena Lucas, Shirley Doss, Janie Dooley, Sarah Mann, Earlyn Beamer, Nancy Tate, Cora Akers, Judy Lane, Anne Hall, Paula Larson, Janice Knouff. ROW 5: Corbin Craig, Brenda Butler, Judy Guthrie, Sandra Brokaw, Sharon Cregger, Cindy Crown, Donna Todd, Nancy Palmer, Joyce Altizer, Cynthia Beckner, Marcena Thompson, M argaret Tyler. ROW 6: Dootsie Garst, Janet Brugh, Judy Watkins, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Susie Hardison, Pat Matthews, Phyllis Gilly, Carol Showalter, Betty Kirby, Lorraine Johnston, J udy Moryer, Dianne Wickham, Nancy Martin. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote good school spirit and sportsmanship among the students of Andrew Lewis High School and to support the team at all games. The main activity of the Pep Club is the sponsorship of the Homecoming Parade. This year was the greatest yet, with prizes going to the FFA, Beta Club, and Junior class for the winning floats. Another activity of the club could be witnessed almost any Friday afternoon during the fall season at the football stadium that of decorating the goal posts. And, of course, the promotion of good will is most important to this organization. 121 �Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Theresa Van Dyke, Judy Crockett, Mary Brumfield, Betty Brubeck, Diana Coffindaffer, Brenda Conner, Pat Wilson, Judy Craft, Charlotte Ramey, J oyce Powell, Lucy Reavis. SECOND ROW: Linda Agee, Linda Paris, Ruth Perdue, Suzanne Brown, Janice Heatherly, Mary Ann Grosshiem, Marc ina Thompson, Kath y Gunter, Betty Carroll, Doris Powell. THIRD ROW: Linda Brickley, Pat Morris, Delinda Stinnett, Ellen Painter, Judy Bohon, Pat Phlegar, Barba ra Moore, Nancy Spraker, Becky Caldwell. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Martin, Pa tty Wright, Miss P ainter, Miss And rews, Miss Taylor. Sharon Martin. Officers: Francis Tucker, President; (Right ) Lois Nuher, Secretary; Bonnie Moore, Keeper of Points; Betty Jo Quick, Social Chairman; ( Left) Penny Moore, Vice-President; Wanda Price, Treasurer; Pat Peverell, Publicity. The g irls' Sports Club is for all g irls interested in sports and has a program set up for the girls to earn points through participation in various sports. At the end of each school year, the club has a banquet and awards are given to the girls for their ta king part in the various activities. Through the Sports Club, sportsmanship and fellowship a rc gained , as well as the enjoyment of associating together in sports. �Girls' Basketball Team, L~ft to Ri~hc, I st ROW: Bonnie May, Theresa Van Dyke, Patti Wright, Anne Crouch, Louise Cumbie, Mary Brumfield, Nancy Spraker, Miss Painter, Coach. 2nd ROW: Delinda Stinnette, Bonnie Moore, Pat Morris, Sharon Martin, Diana Bush, Ellen Pai nter, Miss Andrews, Coach. 3rd ROW: Betty Coffman, Joyce Martin, Betty Jo Quick, Frances Tucker, J anice Heatherly, Sharon Bradley, Pat Peverall, Miss Taylor, Coach. Volleyball Team, Left to Right, / st ROW: Bonnie Moore, Barbara Moore, Wa~da Price, Linda Brickley, Judy Crockett, Penny Moore Captain, Linda Agee, Ellen Painter, Delinda Stinnette, Bonnie May, Mary Brumfield. 211d ROW: Coaches, Miss Painter, Miss Taylor; Nancy Spraker, Eileen Dudding, Teresa Van Dyke, Pat Wilson, Betty Jo Quick, Pat Morris, J udy Bohon, Frances Tucker, Sharon Martin, Kathy Gunter, Coach, Miss Andrews. �FIRST ROW: Bob Fry, President; Bill Wade, Vice-President ; Douglas Wickham, Secretary; Dwin Banner, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Staley H ester, Sammy Carter, David H errin. Sidney Crosswhite, Donald Martin, Carlton Weaver, Ri chard Neal , Ed Butts, Ri chard Browder. THIRD ROW: Charley Suiter, Charles Ba iley, David K ennamer, Mike Terry, Sonny Tarpley, Jerry Light, Gerald Akers, J erry Michael, Rick Paugh. FOURTH ROW: George Robinson, David Myers, Robert Snyder, Marshall Dowdy, J oe Browder, Bob Blankenbaker, Rudy Gearheart, Leonard Snead. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to create a better understanding between the members of the various athletic teams, to improve relations of athletes with other students, and to promote better sportsmanship in and out of school. 124 �Volunteer members of the library staff keep busy every minute backstage. Emily Dixon, Peggy Ayers, Pat Looney, and Phyllis Anderson give their free periods to prepare books for circulation. Robert Simmers and Janet Clark check a new shipment of books on loan from the National Science Foundation. Mary Potts and Martha Bayse have an opportunity .to. examine titles of new material at the Virginia Library Association Convention at Hotel Roanoke. M embers of the Library StaJt use the phonographic equipment, a gift of the Class of 1959, to hear a recording of Tchaikovsky's Concerto No. I. Left to Right: Faye Hale, Pat Looney, Miss Wrig ht, Librarian; Sue Arthur, Mrs. Newton, Librarian; Jane Armstrong, and Mr. Dudley, high school supervisor. �FIRST ROW: Margaret Knouff, Nina Shelor, Willa Ep perly, J ea nnie Carroll. Preside nt ; Audrey Doyle, Ardcna Shelor, J ean Blankenbeckl c r. SECOND R O W : Eil ee n Dudding . Anita Webb, Parliamentarian: Geraldine Smith, P a tri cia Hall. FIRST ROW: K a thleen Owe n , S o n Rl eade r ; Carolyn Anderson, Rosemary Willia ms, C arol Musselma n , Mildre d Moore, Marie Beard. SECOND ROW: Norma Arno ld , Jo Ann Dudding. THIRD ROW: Lona Conner, Linda Swain. J o Oakey, Linda Furrow, Judy Guthrie, Betty M a r t in, First Vice-President; Ruth Bohon, Second Vice-President,- Nora Barnette, Angelia Owen s, Doris Brumfie ld, R ecording Secretary,- Becky Deaton. �I ' . • . '• . ~~ - ; - FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mohler, Historian; Brenda Collins, Anne Reynolds, Carol J ean Jones, Betty Cale Jones. SECOND ROW: Marie Hofer, Sherry Wright, Betty Adams, Elaine Ager, Linda Hodges, Cynthia Winston. The purpose of the F.H .A. is to learn to live better today in order that our lives may be better tomorrow. The F.H .A. had two goals to fulfill this year: first, to interpret the values of home economics as a basic part of our total cducmion, second, to develop a better understanding of our family members and to contribute to their well-being. Some of the activities include fashion shows, clothing exhibits, classes _in modeling , a hop after a basketball game, a parent-daughter banquet, a trip to the Mercy House, and a trip to Bedford. Delores Martin, Vonnie Myers, Debby Nester, Treasurer, J ean White, Phyllis J ohnston. I FI RST ROW: Edair Perdue, Doris Gearheart, Mary Ann Grossheim, Corresponding S ecretar)'; Joyce Halsey. SECON D ROW: Joan Campbell, Rose Dudley, Joan H erron, Sarah Cromer. Geraldine Conner. �I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Wayne Cannan, Sentinel; Wayne Keffer, Secretary; Ralph Brubaker, Assistant Secretary; Richard Saunders, Vice-President; Tommy Wright, Reporter; Douglas Barton, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: John Blankenship, Ray Bayse, Bill Hodge, Julius Quesenberry, Barry Crawford, Barry Anderson, John Hurley, David Lester, Dale DeWease, Larry Conner. THIRD ROW: Joe Rutherford, J esse Rutledge, Andy Marsinko, Robert McCray, Kenneth Anderson, Darrell Bower, Lee Gordon, Randa ll Walker, Mr. Scott, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Orr, Adviso r, Mark Bowman, Lloyd Bowman, Paul Webb, Jerry Aliff, Douglas Morgan, Don Mountcastle, L arry Starkey, Danny Richards, Day Moses, M a rk Wimmer, David Hughes. M embers not pictured: George Yopp, Jr., President; Ri chard Dixon, Ronald Thompson, Reginald Alls, Aubrey Alley, M ay na rd P a lmer, Ronald Ray, Wayne Aliff, Larry Collins, Earl Wimmer. The purposes of the Future Farmers of America are expressed best by our motto: Leaming to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. Some of our activities during the year were giving radio and television programs throughout the year, and sending a delegate to the National Con- vention and the F.F.A. State Convention in October. The fed eration and the dairy and poultry judging contests were held in the spring, while during the summer months the annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. picnic, degree team and public speaking contests took place. Also of note was the annual parent-son banquet. An ag-shop class is thoroughly engrossed as the members observe an acetylene torch in action. Mr. Orr seems pleased as he watches some boys working with wood in shop class. �FI~ST ROW~ L eft to Right: Miss Lois Yeatts, Sponsor; Audrey Doyle, Songleader; Tommy w .n ght, R eporter; Nancy Tate. Treasurer; Rodney Wohlford. Secretary; Pamela Vice-President; Earl Wimmer, Miss Barbara H oge, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Karen Swam, C a rolyn Taylor, Shelia M cCoy, Joyce Wimmer, Frances Wimmer, Doris Wilson, Sandra Helm, George Givens. THIRD ROW: Wanda Smith, Rebecca Scott, Carolyn Redmond, Danny M c D a niel, Mickey Taylor, Steve Simpkins, Junior H endricks, Ji mmy Smith, Brendu. FOUR!H ROW: Frances Humphries, Sue Hodges, Joan Williams, George Gei a ld J. D. J acobs. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Wertz, Charles Williams, Steven Sunson, Bryant Hayn~s. Sp:in~lcr. Ph~enix, M~~amcl, Williams, Roger 'Willia ms, Danny K arnes. The 4-H Club of Andrew Lewis High School like a ll other 4-H Clubs, is affiliated with the state and national organization. ' The purposes include teachina the latest a nd best practices agriculture a nd all phases of li,·mg'. a nd stimulating frie ndships and enriching character through indi,·idual and club in ~ome econ.omics, encouraging th~ acceptance of responsibilities in projects. 129 �Fl RST ROW, Left to Right: Pete Conner, Ben Chapman, Charles Looney, Wayne Lee, Richa rd Gunter, David Bayse, R and y Clark. SECOND ROW: R osalind Mcfarland, Betty Branum, Cindy Hill, Sue Arthur, Angela Garrett, M anh a Bayse, Ellen Cox, J ackie Hudson. M art ha McGhee, Kitty Fitzgerald, Mat Merker, Betty Coffman. THIR D R OW : Ji mmy Butler. Charles McFarland, Andy Price, Robert D avids, Carolyn Beckn er, Virginia Clark, K a thy Gray, Martha Poage, J ane Armstrong, Faye Pugh. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Par ker, Steve Greene, J ane t Branum, Siggi Daffner, C. P. Layman. The a ims of the Bi-Phi-Chem Science Club are to understand the importance of science in our lives, to encourage the students in scientific careers, to gi\'e service to our community and nation, a nd to help carry out the program of the Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. This year the club has had programs with speakers from industries a nd laboratories, sponsored a field trip to Moorehead P lanetarium at Chapel Hi ll, and gone on a field trip tn loca l industries. \\'e ha,·e also sponsored a hop. rnlcred a noat in the Homecoming Parade, and sold programs a t a football game. and cn('(>11rag<·d partic ipa tion in local, regional, a nd statC' <ici('IH'l' fairs. a nd su pported the polio drive in Salem. Bi-Phy Chem Science Club Officers: Mr. Nickerson, Sponsor; R a ndy Clark, Treasurer; Siggi D affner, Secretary; Mat M erk er, Vice-President; Betty Coffman, Pre.rident; Miss Hurt, Sponsor. "~ f ~-:;' �FIRST ROW: Jimmy Perry, President; Kerry Sipe, Vice-President; D iana Coffindaffer, Treasurer; Audrey Doyle, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sandy Palmer, Kenneth Gibson, Peggy Eunson, Phyllis Anderson, Mr. Thomas, Sponsor; Sallie Rikard, Phillip Shreve, Bennie Hall, Norman Shockley, Bill Schauman, Roger Cox. The Junior Science C lub is ,·cry acti,·e despite its small size. Many acti,·i tics arc planned for this year, including a trip to Blacksburg and the entering of several displays in the Science Fair later this spring. The club has had guest speakers from General E lectric and the Appalachian Power C ompany, and a few other speakers from the major ind ustries in this area a rc scheduled. 131 �~IRST ROW, Left to Right: Gwen Gamer President· Mrs. K olmer, Sponsor; Emily Turner, M~rtha M cGhee, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sylvia as, an ra Morris, Kitty Fitzgerald. Linda Pernell, Vice-President· We~retary; Ht, Barbara Pre S cl ' 7~7~o5A~ The goal of the Future T eachers of America Club is to encourage more young people to go into the teaching profession. At the regular meetings, the members of the group present effective and worthwhile programs that will lead to this goal. The members aid teachers by keeping classes in emergencies and by grading papers. These activities give us a practical point of view on teaching as a profession. 132 �Donnie NkCown, Robin Garst, Virginia Crockett, Sally Rikard, James Finner , a nd Mr. Crawford examine some of the audio-\;sual equipment. The purposes of this club are many, including the showing of films, operating of the public address system, taking charge of lighting eITects and other technical equipment used by the school or by outside organizations using the building. The officers of the Projection Club are : Don McCown, President; Robin Grant, Vice-President; and James Finney, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. John D. Crawford is the faculty sponsor for the eighteen members of the club. L eft to Right : Bobby Wells, Ralph Brubaker, J immy Reynolds, Bob White, D allas Brunk, Ralph Bosen. LJ .. ,, ,lt\.[ I~ I~.· ~-...( f .. 7..L /, t~ 'lf<'<' I I'\. "" •'- j( " { < < • , >-, " -.. ( {... • , ' ;- ? · / - ~-~ ~ ~· ( l ( '- , ...._ • F=~~:ai Andrew L ewis students taking a rad io and television repair class include, on th e left , Johnny Hamilt0n, ~ ~. Danny Stump and James Wigginton. On the righl°11de. from th e front , a rc : Danny Witt. Ri chard '\ White, David Overstreet, Mike Calaway, D avid Wertz and John D. Crawford. Bobby Wells and 'Wendell J ohns we re absent from pir1urr. ' ( .i ~l. r <:l!.!' /-' ~Z::-;<: c lo. . -....r..:; c.<- c/.. L eft to Right : Aubrey Alley. Mike Calloway. Darrel Bower, David Napier, Alfred Williams. Billy Metzler, Calvin Dooley. �- ------------ FIRST ROW: Vickie O Bailey, Wilma St. Clair Pewen, MBarbara St. Onge, Charie • nny oore A J C Sunson, Judy Adkins. SECOND • r ene onrad, Patty dred Garman, Joan Herron E ~~W:. Eudora Judd, .MilBetty Jo Quick, Bonnie Moo ' 'Vmt Y Dixon, Vivian Bond re, • anda p . GI , Carol. Jean Jones. THIRD ROW· rice, enda Harris, Bonnie Keenan, Linda Garber p~ Mrs. Meador, Sponsor; Pat Brumfield Sandy Co d : ggy Ayers, Betty .Manin, ' o win ' Del ores M artm, · Carolyn Lyon, Donna Byrd. Mary Hinson. :'.\fargretha Ki nser. FOURTH ROW: Miss Profitt, Sponsor; Joyce Halsey, Patricia Graham. Joyce 'ixon. Mar)' Ann Keaton, Shelby Motley, Carol Bryant, Mary Potts, Brenda P off. K aren Scott, Mary Ann Law. Fl FT/I RO II' : Dale Brunk. Da\·id Williams, Sharon Sargent, Jerry Neighbors. William H ale. Linda Cannady, Barbara Byrd. Colin Mayhew, Linda Hodges, Sandra Morris. The Fu!ur~ Business Leaders of Americ purposes. fh1s organization seek a h_as many ber~ into qualified bu~iness leads .to d~velop its mema wiser choice for ab · eis ~n to help make usmess occu1)at1on Th I are also encouraged t · . · e mem )ers munit ..o imp1ovc the home and com. y and to part1c1pate m worthy undertak·1·ngs to unprove bo th I?us1~ess · · • and the community. The FBLA~ along with its educational purposes, participfatcs 111 and sponsors some of the social functions o our school. Among the many honors that our chapter received th is year, there a rc three of which we arc especially proud. An award of$ I 00 was g i,·cn to ou r chapter for outstanding work in FBLJ\ in the R oanoke County and Roanoke City area. Also, we were a Gold Seal Chapter last year as a result of notable achievements; only a small number of schools in Virginia recci,·cd this honor. Finally, a member of our club was on the Virginia spelling team which won first prize at the national convention. Left to Right: Judy Adkins, Parliamentarian; P atty Stinson, Reporter; Arlene Conrad, Scrapbook Chairman; Charic Bailey, Recordiriu Secretary; Barbara St. Onge, Vice-Pre.1ident; ViC'kic OwC'n. President; Penny Moore, Trearnrer; Wilrna St. Clair, Corre<fJonding Srcretary. I �v 0 c T R A T A I I 0 N N I A L N G 0 F F I c E Fl RST ROW, Left to Right: Miss Mary H. Goodwin. Brend:i J ournell, Barbara Dorie. Shelbr J ean ~l o de)•. SECOND ROW: Alice Altice. ?-.fona Thomas, Pa t Br"umfield. B:irb:ir:i St. Onge. THIRD ROW: Charie Bailey, Carolyn Cabiness, ~lary J ane Aliff. FOURTH ROW: Doris Brumfie ld, Arlene Conrad, Carol Jean Win, Mildred Garm:in. FIFTH ROW: Coleen Strouth, Linda Garber, Judy Atkinson. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Mowles, Betty Wirt, Betty Ann Cimburkc. Patsy Shelburne. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara ~l oore, Peggy Ayers. Patt)" Stinson. E I GHTH ROW: Vickie Owen, Wilma St. Clair, David Willi:ims. The purpose of the Vocational Office Training Program is to tr::iin students for occupational competence. I t is often spoken of. as a part-tim~ co-ope.rati\·e \\'Ork program because the business men co-opc1:::it.<; w1.1h the. school 111 tra1111119 students for office jobs. These students, who arc maJOnng 111 business. attend mornmg cbsses at school and work on a part-time basis in the afternoon in n business office. The teacher and co-ordinator of this program finds work st:lt ions for the students and often \·isits the trainees on their jobs. She also discusses \\'ith the employer the job perfonnance and office conduct of the trainee. Through this trainin~ program. students graduate from high school better prepared to take their places in the business world. First period Vocational Office Training class is hard at work. Second p rriod \"ocational Offirc Training d.1ss gently learning. 15 .ilso dili- �Dia nne R edford /lf il/cr & Rhoad s ) lancy Hall. President M iller & Rhoads Shelva Con ne r Tarpley's Connie G rubb S & H K ress J oseph J acobs, Vice-President Roanoke Hardwa re Billy Galbraith Roanoke Hardw are Brenda Johnston Newberry's M r . Bolton, Adu iso r L ynwood L ee Goodw in & W illiams �George Lemon IV est em Auto Lois Phlegar Eagle's Mildred M cCoy Newberry's Sharon Muckenfuss Eagle's Peggy Blankenbeckcr, Secretary Childre11's Shop Becky Stanley, Treasurer Tarpley's David Poff Mick or Mack Edrie Speed Newberry's �FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: Cha rles Reese, President; Vickie Owen, Vice-Prefident; Carolyn Edwards, Song Leader; Wilma St. Clair, Treasurer; Mrs. Forrest Smith, Sponsor; Carol Taylor, Secretary. SECOND ROW : Judy Lane, K atherine Tarpley. Sa lly Grosho lz, Marg r e tt Knuff. Pat Jennings, Ramona San Ju an, Mary Marsinko, Pa t Looney, Carolyn Lyon, Josephine J acobs, Norris Elliott. THIRD ROW: Twila Saul, Elaine Smith, Dreama Fitzger a ld. G le nda Harris, Betty Hannah, Imogene Jones, Betty Johnston, Phyllis J ohnston, Debbie Nester , J ean White, Cheryl Sevrendonk. FO U RTH ROW: Lois Phlega r, Joyce Nixon. Linda Carmaday, June Pai nter, Colleen Strouth, Alice Altice, Ca rolyn Stump, Barbara Bec kn er , Betty Sample, N ancy St. Clair, Vonnie Myers, Cecila Crawford. FI FTH ROW: Patty Whitby. Ange lia Owen, Connie Poff, Patsy Shelb urn e, Doris Brumfield, Sharon Sargent, K a thy Gunter, Barbara Edwards, Pamela Mcfall s, Carolyn Beckn er, Martha Baysc. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Hug h es, Veronica H end ri cks, Linda Grey, Janet Branum, R ay L emon, Beverly Miller, Steve Arthu r , Bill H eaden, Junior Brumfield. SEVENTH ROW: Gail Simmers, R ay R oge rs, D a nny H a m o n, Betsy Wells, Ann Shealy, Pat Gravley, Lester McCurdy, Pa tty Matthr·cws, Carolyn F itzge r a ld . EIGHTH ROW: Billy Minnix, Danny Mowles, Johnny Rutherford , J ack Evans, Donald Haynes, Mike H arris. The purpose of the Stu<lrnt Christia n Assoc ia tio n is to .~i\'(· st11dents thC' opportunity to meet together in C hristia n fe llowship a nd to set up C:hristia n standards fo1· our school. This yea r we have presented devotions over tliC' intncolll each morning and asked g race in the cafeteria. We a lso cond ucted the World Day of Pray<'r Assembl y a nd concluded the year with our annual c] 11 1J picnic. 138 . �~ l ft. ~- · /_ I ,/ / I ... . ,, , . - ,r, ;-- _, - , ' _, +/ ~ / · -"'> , / ~ , ' ,..J ' // I , "·• - l r-t~ - Student Christ ian Associa ti on Officers a rc: Ch arles R eese. Prefftlcnt; Wilma St. Clair, Treasurer; Carolyn Edwards. Song Lcnd.:r; Vickie Owen, l' ice-Prcsidcnt ; Mrs. Smith, Sponsor; Carol Taylo r , S ecretnry. l Mr. H un lwl ps J ack £,·ans, Student Christian As~vciation 111c111bcr. prt'parc to gi,·c the morning .dc,·otions. - �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tommy Fa rewell, Carolyn 'Wells, Linda H arter. Carolyn Akers, Peggy Eunson, Betty Coffman. SECOND ROW: Alice Black, J udy Cunningham, Connie Graham, Anna Lee Ferguson, Pam Haynes, Polly Gearheart, Ben Chapman, Becky C romer. THIRD ROW: Lynn Lockrow, J ames Monroe, Ronnie Minnix, J ohn M itchell, Jeannie Reynolds, Mason Boyd, Gene Puckett, Loy Belcher, Neal K insey, Ri chard Cecil, Diana Coffindaffer. FOURTH ROW: Eddie J ohnson, Benny Garst. George Lemon. Sandra Gibson, Dale Brunk, Ranny Smith, Susie Carroll. I( J ~/(') ~ / }l_/ (}Ll.A__ / i.. '-4. :v{ I ' I . .: / -;.::?<:" -- 7 I _..., -.,..,_ ..,,' '- I M ajorettes, Left to Right: Alice Black, Paulette G earheart, T anya Tuttle, Cpolyn Akers, H ead Ma jorette; Be tty Coffman, Betty Wright, Linda H a rter. Standing in back is Drnm M ajor, Butch Stump. �••• / - ,; :l-'I ,, - --,r # # , �FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Susan Rikard, Sharon Eller, Allison Watts, Bc,·crly Miller, Brenda Wright, Judy H errin, Jane Nash, Carolyn Galbraith, Angela Garrett, Carol Tarlor. Lynn Rowland, Betty McCurdy, Dee Abernathy, Librarian; Sandra Morris. Carol Blount, Martha Bowles, Brenda K ay Dcycrle, Librarian. SECOND ROW: Sigg i IJafTncr. Ca i·olinc Wright, Freda Crosswhite, Nancy Worrell, Vice-President. H arry L. Simmers, Director The Andrew L ewis High School A Cappell a Choir was organ ized in the fall of 1957 by its present director, H arry L. Simmers. Since that time it has continued to increase in popularity, not only with the student body, but with the general publ ic as wel l. In t he fi1·st year of its existence. the choir consisted of thirty-se\·en members. The next year tlie membership increased to forty-one members, and for the sea.son of 1959-1960 there were sixty-three members which w e re selected by audit ion from the student body. The choral literature consists of unaccompanied mastf'rpiccC's of both ancient and modern composers. Deep satisfaction is ga ined by the choir members in their singing of this great cl1ora l literature. and they seek to share appreciation with the listeners. Each school year demands a \'<'rsatik group of s i11gns. In addition to the various concerts given at the school. t lw cho ir has appf'arcd in numerous concerts in churches and othf'r schools. and th is year ten members of the choir were chosen to sing in the All-Stall' \\'est ( '.l 1oir. 142 �B A c K D R 0 p \Vho is most in terested in the basketball gam e - Coach Mile)', his w ife, or his little d a ughter ? What docs Miss Cook's fifth period Cicero class find so amusing? Chances arc, it's the comments being made about the films that Sandra Kay Jon es took in H awaii. , ·' Mr. M iller confers Keffer m front of office. with Mrs. the school Think you've got problems! \ \ 1hat about these poor Annu a l Sta ff members identifying pictures of people they' ve never seen b efore. . ... R ichard Browde r and Carolyn Watkins play th e roles of bride and groom in a festive Christm as play in l\l rs. Fishe r's sixth period senior English class. " L eft-right." directs !Virs. Bowma n as she leads some of h er fellow facu ltr members in an inspired version of the Bunny H op. The first appearance o f our new gi rl's drill team was highlighted by Pa tti Wrig ht's d ance at the Homecoming game. One of our most exc11mg Pep rallies was held bdorc th <' g:tnl<' with our a rch ri,·al - J efferson High School. �Carolyn Akers Gerald Akers Monogram Club 4,5; Eighth Grade Basketball 1: J .V. Basketball 2.3: Varisty Basketball 4,5; Jr. Varsity Track 2,3; Cross Country Track+ ; Varsity Track 4,5. Mary Jane Aliff S.C.A. 2.3 ; F.H.A. 3; F .B.L.A. 4; Annual Staff 4. Alice Altice Sports Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2,5 ; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3,+; Homeroom President 3 ; Class Council 3 ; Annual Staff 4. Jane Annstrong Latin Club '.!,3,+.5: J.C.L. 2,3,4,5 ; Jr. Y-T eens 2; Sr. YTeens 5: S.C..~\ . '.! ; F.T.A. 3 ; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 5 ; Reporter 5: Homeroom Vice President 2: Homeroom Treasurer I. Sue Arthur Girls' Choir 1,2: Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 5; Pep Club 1,2.3,4.5: Sr. Y-Teens 5; Latin Club 3,4.5; H ome room President 3; Homeroom Vice Presiden t 2; Class Council 3. Judy Atkinson F.B.L.A. 4,5 ; F.H.A. 3,4,5; S.C.A. 4 ; Pep Club 4; Parliamentarian of F.B.L.A. 4,5; First Place, Parliamentary Procedure a t Radford .J.: V.O.T. 5 ; Girls' Choir 1,2; Rcpresent.ati\'e to \\.HYE ROldio 4. Jane Ayers S.C.A. I: Jr. Science Club I: Latin Club 2, 3 ; Beta Club 3,4.5. Peggy Ann Ayers F.B.L.A. 3.4,5 ; Girls' Choir 1,2,3: V.O.T. 5: Li brary Staff 5. Y. W. Ayers Transfer Student Latin Club 3,4,5: Hi-Y .5 ; Band 1.2.3,4; All State Band West 1,2; Jr. Va rsity Football 2,3 ; Homeroom President I ; Student Council 2. Barbara Bailey S.C.A. 1,2: F.B.L.A. +. Charie Ann Bailey F.B.L.A. 3A·,5 ; Secretary 5 : S.C.A. 1.2,3: Pep Club 2 ; Homeroom Reponcr I : Homeroom Secretary 2. J o Ann Baldwin Girls' Choir 1.2: Sports Club 2: National Forensic League 4, Dwin Banner Jr. Science Club 1.2 ; Latin Club 3,4,5 : Hi-Y 3,4; Monogram Club +.5 ; Treasurer 5; Delegate 10 Boys' State 4; Home room Vice-Presiden t 5 ; Jr. Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5 ; Track 3,4. Elaine Bayne S.C.A. l ,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3 , 1~ ; Pep Club 1,2. David Bayse fli-Y 2: Bi-Phy-Chem Sr ienre Club 3,4,5: Beta Club 3,+,5 : S.C.A. 4.5 ; Annual Staff 2.3,4,5 : Newspaper Staff 3,4,5 ; School Photographer : Homeroom President I; Varsity Footb:ill 2: Track 2: l!sher for Baccalaureate 4. Barbara Beck ner S.C.A. l , 2,3,4,5 ; Lati n Club 5 ; Beta Club 3,+,5; F.T.A. 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Annual Staff 4,5; Advertisi ng Manager 5; Dclega~e io S IPA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Usher for Baccalaureate 4. Leonard Bell F.F.A. 2.3 ; Hi-Y 4,5; 'Latin Club 1; K.V.G. 3,4; Monogram Club 5 : Jr. Varsity f ootball 3; Varsity Football 4,5 ; Jr. Wonder wh at everyone is gabbing about on Senior h all th is time? Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4,5. Peggy Blankenbeckler S.C.A. 1.2; Pep Club 1,2: F.T.:\. 3.'~ ; D.E. 5 ; Secretal)' 5. Judr Bohon F.B.L.A. 3,+ ; Jr. Y-Tccns 2; Sports Club 5 ; S.C.A. 2,3; Volleyball Team 5. Ruth Bohon Sr. Y-Teens 4,5 ; F .H.A. 3,4,5; Vice President 5 ; F .B.L.A. 3; S.C.A. 2,3; Annual St:ifT 5; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom President ·1-; Class Council +; Delegate to Girls' State+. Bibbi Booher F.B.L.A. 3,+; S.C .A. 2. J anet Branum S.C.A. l .2,3,4,5 ; Beta Club 3,4,5; Bi-Ph)"-Chem Science Club 3,4,5 ; Jr. Science Club 1,2: Latin Cl ub 3 ,•~,5 ; Sports Club I: Homeroom Secretary I ; Girls' Choir 2,4 ; A C:ippclla Choir 5 : usher at Commencement 4; Nation;il Merit Scholarship Commend:ition 5. Jack Brewer Transfer Student Rirhard Browder Beta Club 3.·~, 5: Latin Club 3,4.5; Monogram Club 4,5; Homeroom President 5: Dell•gate to Boys' State 4; Yout h Seminar 5: usher at Bacralaure;ite 4: H omeroom Vi ce President 1,4 : T reasu rer Student Bod)" 5 ; Class Council 4,5; Trat·k 3,4,5: Cross Country 4,5 . Senior '.\[irror, ~1ost Likely to Succeed. Doris Brumfield Homeroom Secreta ry 2; Jr. Science C lub I: F .H.A. 4,5; Secretary 5 ; F .B.L.A. 3,·~ ; Sports Club 1,.2,3 ; Rercivcd Letter in Sports ; Sr. Y-Teens '~ ; Pep C lub 1,2,4; S.C.A. 1,2.4,5; Annual Staff ·~ ; :'l/ewspapcr Staff 2,3; Delegate to Girls' State 4; Girls' Choir I ,2 ; Fashion Representative 10 Miller and Rh odes Teen Council 5. Pat Brumfield Homeroom Vice Presiden t 3,4 : Jr. Science Club I ; S.C.A. 1.2.3: F.B.L.A. 3.+.5 : F.H.A. 3 ; Annual Staff 4. Dallas Brunk - Projection Club 3.4.5: <J.-H Club 1,2 ; Latin Club 2. Carol Bryant f .B.L.A. <J.,5 ; S.C.A. 4,5. Dottie Bush Beta Club 3,4,5 ; Bi-Phy-C hem Scienc-e Club '~ ; Girls' Chorus 2,3; A Cappl'lla Choir 4 ; Jc·. Y-Tecns 2: Pep Club 2,3.5 ; Latin Club 2,3,4,5: Sr. Y-Tecns 3,4,5; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 5 ; Student Council 4 i Usher at Commencement 4. Ed Butts Latin Club 2,3.4.5: Jr. Science Club 1,2 ; Vire President 2; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 3 : Hi-Y 2,3: Beta Club 3,4.5; Monogram Club 4 ,5: V;trsity Basketball 4 ,5; Vice President of Freshman Class; Student Council I : Class Council 2 ; Usher at Commcnrcmcnt 4. Edmond Byrd Carolyn Cahiness 4-H Clu b I : S.C.A. I ; Homeroom Treasure r 4; Annual Staff 5. Michael Calaway Audio-Visual 5: Talent Shows 3.4.5 : Footba ll 3. Sammy C'1rter Monogram Club 3,4,5 ; H i-Y 4: A Cappella Choir 4.5 ; All State Choir West <! . All Virginia Choir ·~ : J r. Varsity Football 3 : Baseball 4: Senior Mirror, Most Talented. Jimmy Ceril Homeroom Secretary 2: J r. Sricncc Club 2; Monogram Club 5 : Latin Club 2 : Bi-Phy-C hern Sdcnce Club 3: Varsity Football 4.5 : Varsity Tr;wk 4.5. Gail Cerveny Tr;insfcr Student F.T .A. 2 ; Choir 3: St•rvirc League 3. lk ccy Ann Cirnhurkc .] r. Y-Tecns 1,2: Sr. Y-Tccns :~ .'~ : Pep Club 3.·~ : S.C.A. 1,2. Danny Clark Latin Club :!.3.4 ,5 : Jr. Srir·n«<' Club 2: Jr. Varsity Footb:ill �:'Incl Basketball 1 : Tr.ick 1; Vice President of Homeroom 1.5: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Homeroom President 4. Hi l d~ C:hrt- F.B.L.:\. 3; Homeroom :iecretary ·~: Homeroom Treasurer 5. Grant Clowers Baseb::iJI 3. Jessie Clowers Band 1.2.3: Baseball 3: Wre:.tling 2. Betty Coffman 4-H Club I ; Jr. Y-Tccns I ; Latin Club ? 3 if 5 · Pep Clul:. ·L5: Beta Club 3.4,5; Bi-Phy-Chem Sci;~~e' Club 3,+,5; Secretary 4; President 5 ; Girls' Choir 2; Band 1,2,3.•},5; Majorette +.5 ; Homeroom President 2; Girls' Basketball T(\am 5: Newspaper Staff 4,5 ; News Editor 5; Delegate to Girls' St:He 4: Yo uth Seminar 5; Senior Mirror, Most Sincere. Pete Conner Latin Club 3,4,5: Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 5; S.C.A. 1; :\nn11al Staff 5; Jr. Science Club l ; Senior Mirror, Frit'ndlicst. Shclva Conne1 D.E. 5 . Arlene Conrad S.C.A. 2: Sr. Y-Teens 3: F .B.L.A. 4,5: Historian 5; Band 1,2.3,+ ; Majorette ·I; Annu:il St:iff 5 · Homc>room President 1: Fi rst Place Regional F.B.L.A. Sp~lling +; Second Place State Contest ·I; First Place N:itional Spelling Contest 4. Ellen Cox Pep Club 4,5 : Beta Club 3 0h5 ; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Sr. Y-Tccns 5: Jr. Y-Tccns 1,2; Bi-Ph)•-Chem Science Club 5; Library Club 2; F.T.A. 3 01; Vice President 4 ; S.C.A. 1.2: Usher at Baccalaureate 4. Anita Crosswhite Latin Club 3. Diana Crot ts Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5 ; Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Jr. Y-Tecns 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; S.C.A. 1,2 ; Jr. Science Club 1 ; Newspaper Staff 4,5; :May Court 4,5; Homecoming Court 5; Holly Court 5 ; Cheerleacling 3,4,5; Head Cheerleader 5; Youth Scminor 5. Ann Crouch Homeroom Treasurer 2; P.T.A. Queen o( Class 2; President of Sophomore Class ; Homeroom Sec.retary 3; Student Council 3.4,5; Vice President 4 i Homecoming Court 5; Trc:'\Surer of Junior Class; Homeroom Vice President 4; Girls' Varsity Basketball 5; Co-Captain; Youth Seminar 5; Jr. Y-Tcens : Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Pep C lub 2,3,4,5 ; F.B.L.A 3; F.H.A. 3; Senior Mirror, Best Leader; Student Body President 5. Siggi Daffnc.r Sr. Y-Teens 5 ; Latin Club 3,4,5; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 4,5; Secretary .5; Pep Club 3,4,5; A Cappella Choir 5 i May Court 5; Drill Team 5; Homeroom Secretary 2; Senior Mirror, Friendliest. Jenny Lou Dawson Latin Club 2,3,4,5; Senior Mirror, \.V1ttiest. Stephen Dean David Dickerson Latin C lub 3,4,5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Vice President 5; Jr. Science Club 1 ; S.C.A. I i Homeroom President I ,2,3,5. Wayne Dillard Maintenance Crew +,5; Band 1,2,3; .Jr. 4-H Club 2,3. Judy Dodd 4-H Club I; S.C.A. I ,2,5; Lati.n Club 2,3,4,5; Band 1,2,3. Lula Downey Homeroom President 4; Jr. Y-Teens I ,2; Latin Club 2,3, 4,5 ; Sr. Y-Tecns 3,4,5; Alter Chairman 5 ; S.C.A. I; Jr. Science C lub I · Pep Club l 2 3 4 5 · May Court 4 · M;lld of Honor of 1vlay Court 5 ; 'i:io:11~c~ming Court Holly Court 5; Delegate to Girls' State 4; Girls' Choir 4; Jr. Varsity Checrleac:ler 2; Varist)' Cheerleader 4,5; Alumnae editor for Newspaper 4,5; Senior Mirror, Most School Spirit. Barbara Doyle S.C.A. I. Sandra Draper Jr. Y-Tcens 2: Sr. Y-Teens 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Aimual Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. Imeda Duncan F.H.A. 4. 5; Did Wayne Pillow do it?? Audrey Edwards F.B.L.A. 3,4; S.C.A. 3,4. Jaquita Edney Transfer Student Bobbi Ferguson Transfer Studcm Beta Club :3,tt,5 ; Latin Club 3,4,5; Jr. 'r'-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Tecns 3,4,5 ; Reporter 1; Inter-Club Council Representative '~: Program Chairman 5; Vice President Program Counril 5; Pep Club 3.-1,5 ; Annual Staff 2; Band 2; Majorette 2; Wolverine Turntable 3,4,5; Mar Court 4,5; Homecoming Court 5: Usher for Commencement 4; Student Council 1 ; Cheerleader 5. Kiar Fitzgerald Transfer Student: Pep Club 1,'.!,3,·l ,5; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 5 ; F.T.A. 5; Sr. Y-Teens 3,5 ; Jr. Y-Teens I; Homeroom Secretary 5 ; Homecomjng Court 5 ; Holly Court 5. James Foler Billy Galbraith S.C.A. 2; Jr. Scicnc:c Club 1,2; Audio-Visual 3; D.E. 5 ; 4-H Club 2. Clifford Gallion S.C.A. I; Latin Club 2,3; Beta Club 3,4,5. Linda Garber F.H.i\. 5; S.C.A. 1.3; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5. Lila G::irman S.C.A. 1,2; Beta Club 3,4,5; '~-H Club 1. Mildred Garman S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5; Pep Club 2,3; Sports Club 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1. Anne Carven Transfer Student Latin Club 2.3,4; Jr. Y-Tecns 2: Bi-Phr-Chcm Science Club 5: National Forensic League 4. Angela Garrett A Cappella Choir 5 ; Beta Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 2,3.4,5; Bi-Phy-Chem Scicnc:e Club 4,5 ; Jr. Science Club 1,2; S.C.A. 1; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Teens 4,5; J.C.L. 2,3,.1,5; SIPA Convention 4: Newspaper Staff 3,4,5; News Editor 4; Circulation Manager 5. Paulene Gearhea rt Homeroom Secretary l .2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 4 ; S.C.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3.4; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Majorette 4,5; Color Guard 2; Band 1,2,3,4,5. Jimm)' Goode Latin Club 2,3,4,5: Monogram Club 5 ; Track 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; Basketball l. Sheila Goodman Homeroom T reasurer 2.3; Homeroom Secretary 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 3: P.H.A. 2. Joe Grant Jr. Transfer Student S.C.A. 3: F.B.L.A. 3 ; Choir 2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 5 ; Varsity Basketball 5 ; Spring Track 4 ; Cross-Country 5. Wayne Gray Latin C lub 4; S.C.A. 4; State Championship Track Team 4 ; Cross-Country 4. Steven Green Homeroom President I: B:isketball I; Track I ; Jr. Science Club 1.2: Bi-Ph)•-Chcrn Science Club 3,4,5,6 ; Library Club 2.3.+; Band 1.2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2.4.5.6; Band Treasurer 2; Latin Club 3,4 ; Teen T alk Editor 5 ; Distrin and State Drama Festival 5. Connie Grubb jo)•ce Guthrie Jr. Y-Teens 1,2 ; Sr. Y-Tecns 3; Jr. Science Club 2 ; Pep Club 3; S.C.A. 1,3; National Forensic League 5: F. B.L.A. 4: F.H.A. 3. Shelbie Hale S.C.A. I. �~ancr Hall Transfer Student H omeroom President I: Jr. G.:\.A. 1: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Sr. Y-Teens 4; F.H.A. 3; D.E. 5; Preside nt 5. Rosemary H amilton S.C.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3.4; Girls' Choi r 3; H omeroom SecreDonald Hancock Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4,5 ; Jr. Science Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5 ; Projection Club 1,2,3,4,5; Football 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4,5; Wrestling 2,3. Sandra Harvey Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4,5 ; Jr. Science Club 1,2; T reasurer 2; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 4,5; L atin Club 2345· Sr Y-Teens 345; Devotions Chairman 5; Student Co~~cij 1 ;. H ome room' Vice President I ; Homeroom President 2; Class Co unci l 2; :-.lcwspnper 3,4.5 ; Assistant Editor 4; Editor 5; Radio Staff 5; Ushe r at Commencement 4; Delegate to Girls' State 4; Senior M irror, Most Intellectual; J .C.L . 2,3,4,5; Library Staff 2. Sandra H elm Pep Club 2 ; 4-H C lub 1,2,3,4,5; President 4. Pat H enry Staley Hester Delegate to Boys' State 4; Youth Seminar 5; Vice President Senior Class; Student Council 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5; Presid en t 5; Jr. Science Club 1,2; Secretary 2 ; H omeroom Vice President 2; H omeroom Treasurer 4; Class Council 4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4,5: !\lonogram Club 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Cross Country 4,5; Eighth Grade Basketball T eam I. Carolyn Hi ll Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4,5; Pep C lub 2,3,4; H ome· room Treasu rer 5 ; H ome Coming Queen 5. Cindy HLll Homeroom Sec retary 2; Jr. Y-T eens 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens •1-,5; Latin 4,5; Jr. Science Club 1,2; Bi-Phy-Chem Science C lub 3,4,5; Gi rls' Choi r 3; A Cappclla Choir 11-,5; SecreLaryTreasure r 5; All Stale Choir West 5. Caye Hurl Jr. Science Club I; S.C.A. I; Pep Club 1,2,3; Sr. Y-Tecns 3.4: Homeroom Vice Presiden t 2; Drill Team 5; "District Drama Festival ·1-: State D rama F estival 4; Annu al SmfT 4 .5; H ead T ypist 5; Nationa l Fore nsic League 4,5; Ho meroom Vice President 5. Joe Jacobs Projection Club 2,3,+; D .E. 5; Vice President 5. Brenda J ohnston D .E. 5. Sandra Jones Homeroom President 2.3: Sophomore Vice President; H omeroom Treasurer I ; La tin Cluh 3,f,5; President 5; Pep Club 1,2.3,4,5: Jr. Y-Tecns 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; S.C.A. 1,2; F.H .A. 2.3; Annual Staff-H ead Artist 5; Jr. Varsity Cheerleade r 1,2; Cheerleading 3.4,5; Homecomi ng Court 5; Holly Court 5 ; May Court 5; Youth Seminar 5; Senior ~lirror, :\lost Popular. Brenda J ournell Mary Ann K ea1011 F.B.L.A. 4,5. Bob Keeney Senior ?lfirror, Most Versatile; District Drama F estival 4; Stale Drama Feslival 4: Newspnper Staff 4,5; Sports Edito r 5. David Ken namer Tr:vk 2,3; Cross Country Track 3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; j r. Science Club 1,2 ; Latin Club 2.3,+; Pep Club 4; Hi- y +; S .C .A. 1. Lan7 Keys Lalin Club 3.4,5: 1 li-Y 2.:t. L5 S.C .:\ . .! : Jr. \'arsit)" Foot· ball 3; Homeroom Trt:i.sun·r .I: l lr•ml· r<>u m S.·cretary 4; Senior :\[irror, Cutest. Lyn wood L ee D .E. 5. Helen Leming Pep Cl uh 2: Sports Cl uh 2 : I loml"roo111 T rc-asure r 2; Nalional Forensic Lc:u;ue 5. George Lc rno n E l i~Jhctl1 :\frClunA Scrrctary of Ju niur C:bs• , 5<'< n·1;1ry of S<•nior Cl:tss: Jr. Y-Tn·ns 1.2: Sr Y-Tei-ns 3.-1: Latin Cluh 2.3.·l.5: Part riri:in Consul 4 : Tn·asurl·r 5: Beta Cluh :! , 1.5: /\ Cap pella Choir 4.5 ; :\nnu:i l Staff ·1.5: D .:\ .R . :\wa rd 5: M ;1)' Court ·1,5 , :\foid of l lo11o r-H om"'"" "inl! C:o11r1 5: Yo uth Seminar 5 ; Ddl'gatc of Girls' S1.1 t•· I : C:rand ~l.irsha l of Co111mcncerncn1 4: Studcn1 Counc·il s,..· retal)· 5: j .C . L. 2.3,-~ ,5; Senior :\lirror. :\[<J5t Ve rsa tile ; Nati1111.al ~krit Scholarship Comme ndat ion. Donnie ~l rCown Projcnion C lul) 3. 1.5: Vi i " Prcsicl .. 111 ·I : Preside nt 5; BiPhy·Chcm Sri1·nr c Club 2.5: ~lonugram Cluu 5; T rack 2.3,•I ; Foo1h.1ll 2.3.4.5. ,\l id~c J\l rCoy F.J I.:\ . 3.-f: Sr. \' -T eens '.l; S.C.:\ . '.?: 0 .£. 5 . M ;inha ~lrCh cc \\larne :\IC'G11irc T rnnsfrr S1udcn t H i- Y Club 1.2: Lalin Club :1,1,5: A Cappclla Choi r 5; All St:.tf· Choir \\"cs l 5 . Ch11rk :\It F:1rland Transft'I' Student Latin C lub '.!: .J C:. L . 2: :\s1ronnrny Club '.1.4.5: Preside nt 5 ; Oi-Ph)'·Chem Srir·1H"c C:luh 2.:l,1.5 ; Bl·ta Club 3.·~,5: Tennis T e;•m 2: Sc11ior ~lirror. Must I ntdl l'r tu.il: J\l.1rshal a t Ban:alauri-atc :i n d Co1n 111cnn~ mcn 1 ·I-. Alr-x Ivie Nt·il Transfer Student 1lo rncroom Pn·sid<'11t 1.2.-1: Basketbal l 1,2: Tl i-Y 2.3,4.5 ; Vi l"c P resident •I: Scrri:t.ir)' 5: Studl·rtt Council -~: Class Coun<"il l .2A: Sruior ~l irror Typical Sl·nior. Don:tld ~l a rtin L:11in C lu b 3..1: J\l o no~ra 111 C:luli 5: Trac· k 3,·~.5 ; H o merncnn Prcsid•.. lll 2.:l: I lonwmo111 Viec Pn•siden t ·I : I Jomerorning P1·in!"c 4. Cim;cr J\1a11cm L:itin Club 2.3,·1.5; Jr. Y-Tct•ns 1,2; Scrn·l :i ry 2 ; Sr. Y-Tcens 3,-~.5: Pep Clul, 1.2.3: N cw~p;q w r S1:ifT 1,2: 1\11nu a l Staff 5: F'mshman Editor 5 ; I lo1111·roo rn Senctnry I . J\fartha J\fattern Chccrkadcr ·1.5: I lomrro111i ng Court 5: J\lay Cou rt .j.: H cmwroom Tn·asu re r 2; Pep C luh I ,2,3,L5; L a tin Club 2.3,J.,5: Jr. Y-Tccns I : Sr. \' -Teens 3,.1.5: Annual Staff •1,5; Club Eclitor 5: R adio Staff '.l .4,5, 13e ta Club 3,4,5 ; Usher at Co111menccmen1 •I: J .C. I.. 2.:3,1,5: Campaig n M anager for 1959 Bela Con\'l ntion. Mat Merker Transfer Student Jr. Y-Tcens 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,5; Jayh awk J ournal St:iff 1,2 ; Dolphin Club 3; Deba te Team 3.4,5; Nationa l Forensic L eague 3,4.5; A Cappi-Jl.1 Choir 4,5: A .L. Spokesma n Scaff 4,5 ; Assistant Editor 4.5: I lomcroo111 Si-cretary 2.5 ; Beta Cluh 3,+.5; Latin Club 3 ,-1,5 ; Bi-Ph y-Chem Science Club 4,5; Trrasurcr 11' ; Vice Presi d e nt 5 . Billy MeL:der Audio-Visual 4 ; La tin Club 3,'1- ; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Scie n re Club 2; Basketball I ; Track 3. Frances Minu<'ie Barbara Moore Sror1s Club 2.3 1: Sr. Y-T t:c ns 3.4 ; F . B. L.A. 3,4 ,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; S .C.A . 2. Shelby J ean Motley Jr. Srienre Club I ; S .C .A. I : F.T .A. 4; National Forensic League 4 ; Dis1rir1 Pu bliC" Speaki ng Contes t +; F . B.L .A . +,5. Ri cha rd Moushcgian Transfer Student Trat·k 2,:1; Bi-Ph y-C hem Sl'ic111 c C lub 3.5 ; Beta Club 5 . Barbara M owles F JI A . 4 : F. B.L .A. 4 . Sharon M uckenfuss S .G. A. 1,2; H o111l room \'i rl' Preside nt 2: F.B.L.A. '.l ; F.T .A . 4 : Annu a l StafT 4 : D . £ . 5 . Uilly Murphy l\ Cap1>clla Choir 5 . 0 0 F.v<'ryone is rrally payin.~ altention al this Senior class ac;ain if yrJu don't believe it. mN: tin~?? J.uok �Gail Mutter Homeroom Secre tary 1,2; S.C.A. I ; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,J..5 ; Latin C lub 2,3; Beta Club 3,4,5; Band 1,2,3. Jimmy l'vfyers Latin Club 2,3,.~,5; Beta C lub 3,'~,5; Homeroom President 5; Usher a t Commcnccrnent 4. David Napier Homeroom Secretary I ; Jr. Science Club 1,2; Latin Club 2, Audio-Visual 3,4,5. Anne Nimmo Jr. Y-Tcens 1,2; President 2; Lalin Club 2,3,4,5: Acdilc 5; Pep C lul> I ,2,3,4,5; Treasurer 4 ; President 5 ; Homeroom Treasurer +,5 ; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,'~; Newspaper Staff 4,5 ; Business l'vfanager 5 ; Beta C lub 3,+,5: Youth Seminar ·l ; SIPA 4; Usher for Commencement 4; Homecoming Court 5; Mny Queen 5; Senior Mirror, l'vlost Personality. Joyce Nixon Transfer Student S.C.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 5. David Overstreet Trac k 3 ,4; Basketball 3,4,5 ; Captain of Basketball Team 5. Vickie Owen F.B.L.A. 3,-l,5; Regional Vice President 5 ; Historiam 4; President 5 ; S.C.A. 2,3,1 ,5; Secretary 4; Vice President 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Corresponding Secretary 5; Jr. Y-Teens I; Pep Club I ; Homeroom President 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 1. June Painter Jr. Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 3,4,5 ; 4-H Club 3;~,5; Project Leader 4.5; S.C.A. 5. Richard Paugh Homeroom President 2,3. '~; Student Council 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,1,5 ; Foo1b:ill 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Member of State Champion Track Teams ; Senior Mirror, Best Looking : P.T.A. King of Class 2 ; M.C. of Jr.Talent Show. Linda Pernell Jr. Y-Teens l , 2; J r. Science Club I ; Pep Club 1,2 ; Latin Club 3 ; Sr. Y-Teens 3; F.T.A. 5 ; Vice President 5; Sports Club I ; Homeroom Treasurer I ; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice President -~: Holly Queen 5 ; Salem Clu;stmas Parade; Andrew Lewis Candidate for Snow Queen in Roanoke Christmas Parade 5; May Court 5; Senior Mirror Best Looking. Lois Phlegar S.C.A. 3,4.5; D.E. 5 . Wayne Plybon Homeroom Vi ce President 1,2,3; 4-H C lub 1; P.P.A. 2, 3; K.V.G. 2,3; Stale Dairy Judging Team 2,3 ; Jr. Varsity Football 3 ; Spring Track 2,3,4; Delegate to Boys' State 4. Martha Poage Editor-in-Chic£ of the "Pioneer" 5; Annual Staff 3,4,5; Advertisin g Manager 4; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4,5; Publicit>' Chairman 4; Treasure r 5; Bi-Phy-Chem Science Club 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 1.2; Latin C lub 3,4,5; Beta Club 3,'t,5; Library Sta ff 2; Optimist C lub Award 5 ; Sf PA Delegate 3,'}; Homeroom Vice President 5; Usher for Bacc-alaurcnte 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; J.C.L . 2,3,4,5 ; Se nior Mirror, Most Dependable. David Poff D.E. Club 5 . Randy Powers H i-Y 3.4,5: Jr. Scie nce Club 1.2; J r. Varsity Football 2,3; Jr. Varsity Track 2. Nancy Price Transfer Student Band 3; Latin Club 4,5 ; S .C.A. 3,4, 5; 4-H Club 3. Andy Price Library Staff 2,3.'} ; Hi-Y 3,4 ~ .Jr. Science Club 2: Bi-PhyChcm Scien ce Club 5; Football 1} ; Track 3; Tennis 3. Sue Pu<:kett 17ayc Pug h Transfer Student Band 1.2.3; Student Council 1.2; Spanish C lul> 2; Latin Club 3,4,5: Sr. Y·Tcc ns 3,4.5 ; fntcrclub Council Representative 5: Beta Club 3,4,5; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 5; Pep Club 4,5 ; Annual Staff 5 : Senior Editor "Pioneer" 5 ; '~-H 1.2,4,5 ; Reporter· 2: President 1,5; Homeroom Presid e nt l ; Homeroom Vice Presiden1 3 ; Homeroom Sc«retary 2,5; Usher for Bacral:111reate 4. Dhtne R edford liorm·roorn President 1 : F.H .A . 1.2: Dr:ima1irs Club I ; Jr. Y-Tecns I: Holly Court 5: Senior Mirror. C uteH; D.E. 5. Our faculty cheerleaders, M r s. Newton. 1vliss Ma.xwell, and M rs. Bailey, assisted by lVIrs. Strickler, a former member, cheer us on to victory over the Cave Spring faculty on Sports Night. Charles Reese Homeroom Vice Pn•sident 5: Lalin Club 4.5; S.C.A. 4,5; President 5 ; Winner Voice of. Democracy Specrh Contest 5; Senior Mirror. :Most Dependable 5; Youth Seminar 5: Annual Staff 5. Anne Reynolds Jr. Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Vice President 4; President 5; Secretary Interclub Council 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Reporter 4; Direc1or 5; Pep Club J,2,3,+; Homeroom Treasurer 3,5: Youth Seminar 4; Annual Staff 4,5. Billy Rich:irdson Homeroom Treasurer 4; S.C.A. J ; Hi-Y 5; Latin Club 4; Band 1,2,3; A Cappclla Choir 5; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Track a nd Field S. Martha Ann Roach F.H.A. I; Dri ll Team 5. Danny Robertson Jr. Varsity Football 4. G>'pscy Anne Robertson Pep Club I; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4.5 ; S.C.A. I. Marie Rohrer S.C.A. 2; D.E. 5; Reporter; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Representative to T een Talk 4; Teen Correspondent to Teens of the Times 5. Wanda Roop Lynn Rowland Senior Class TrC'..tsurer; Homeroom Vice President 2,4; Homeroom President 3; Class Council 3,5; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2 ; Vice President 2; Sr. T-Teens 3,4,5; 1vfusic Chajrman 4; Sec retary 5 ; Latin Club 3,4,5; Provincial Governor 5; Beta Club 3,-J.,5; A Cappclla Choir 4,5; Pep Club 1,2,3,1; Annual Staff 4,5; Circulation Manager 4; Business ?v!anager 5; National Merit Scholarshjp Commendation; Usher for Baccl\laureate 4 ; Jr. Varsity Cheerlc:1dcr 2; Senior 1v!irror, Most Talented. Wilma St. Clair S.C.A. 1,2,3 1 4,5; Tre asurer 5 ; F .B.L.A. 3,4,5; Reporter 1 ; Corresponding Sccretat-y 5 ; Beta Club 3,4,5; H olly Court 5; Newspaper Staff 4. Barbara St. Onge F .B.L.A. 4,5 ; Vice President 5 ; Home room President 5. Wayne Sa rver D.E.5. Malinda Saye rs Transfer Student Beta Clul> :1,4,5; President 5 ; Latin Cltal> 2.3,4.5 ; Edito1· of Latin Yearbook 4,5; Vice President Jr. Class ; Pep Club 2.3A.5: Jr. Y-Tcens 2; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4,5 ; Newspaper Staff +:5 ; ·C lu.b Editor 5: Class Council + ; Youth Se min a r 5; Glee Club J ; Homeroom Vice President I: Usher at Baccalureate 4 ; Senior Mirror, ·Most Likely 10 Succeed. Joy Sexton D e Witt Shank S.C.A. 1,2; Projec tion Club S; Latin Club 2.5: Hi-Y 3 ; Jr. Scieatcc C lub l,2. Dale Shealy S ec reta ry of Eig hth Grade ; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1.2: Head Cheerleader 2; Jr. Y-Tccns 1.2: Secretary 2; Sr. YTecns 3,4,5; Musir Chairm::an 5: Pep Club 1,2.3,4,5: Homecoming Cha i1man 5: Secretary of Freshman Class. Patsy ShclbumtS.C:.A . 2.3.4.5 : Honaeroorn Prcsirl••nt '. l ; Jr. Y-T ecns 2 : F .B.L .A. 3A: Honw1'oom Src n:a.uy -I : Spo rts C lub 3.·}. Setn·t.ary '. I: Cl.ass Cuunril :l: Pt·p Chili •I : Annual Staff 4. �Ardena Shelor F.H.A. 3.5; 4-H Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; S.C.A. 4. Nina Shelor S.C.A. 1,2; f .H.A. !. Geraldine Smith F.H.A. 2.3,.J.; Latin Club 2. Sherrill Smith Band 1,2,3,4,5. Leonard Snead Basketball 2,3,4,5: Football 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 2 ,3.4.5: S.C.A 1.2. Carol Sue Spen1.c Transfer Student Beta Club 3,4,5; Sr. Y-Tecns 3,4,5; Girls' Athletic Association 1,2: Newspaper Staff 1,2,3,4,5; Feature Editor 5; Basketball Team 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Usher for Baccalaureate 4. Linda Stearnes Pep Club 1.2; S.C.A. I ; Jr. Y-Tecns 1,2; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4,5; Social Chairman 5. Palty Stinson Jr. Y-Tcens 1,2; F.H.A. 3,4; Recorder 4; F,B.L.A. 3,4,5; Reporter 5: Sr. Y-Tcens 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 3,4. Colleen Strouth S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5; F.B.L.A. 2.3,4; Annual Staff 4. Carol>'" Stump F.B.L.A. 2,3,4,5: S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5; F.H. A. 2,3,4; J r. Science Club 1 ; Band 5; 4-H Club 2; Sr. Y -Teens 3; Annual Staff 5. Charles Suiter Latin Club 3,4,5; Det.a Club 3,4,5; Treasurer 5 ; Monogram Club .J..5; Homeroom Treasurer I ; Homeroom Vice President 2: Homeroom President 4; Senior Class President; Student Council 2; Class Council 4,5; Optimist Club Award 5; Rotar)· Club "Student Rotarian" 5 ; Senior Mirror, Best Leader: Basketball I ; Football 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3, 4.5: Western District Foothall Honorable Mention ; CityCounty Second Team: A.L. Spokesman's "l\fost Valuable Player." Jim Taney Latin Club 2,3.4,5: District Drama Festival 4. Sonnr Tarpley Eighth Grade President; Homeroom President 1,4,5; Latin Club 2,3,4-,5: 1\fonogTam Club 3,4,5 ; President 5; Choir 2.3.4.5; .'\II-State Choir West 4,5; Track 3,4; Hold School Record in Mile; Football 4,5; Most Outstanding Back Award 5: Second Tc:im-Cicy County; Homecoming King 5 ; Senior Mirror, Must Popular. Carolyn Templeton S.C.A. l : Beta Club 3,4 ; I Iomeroom Vice President l ; Mike Terry ?-.fonogram Club 5: M::inager of Indoor Track 3,4 ; Outdoor Track 3.4: Cross Counlry 4; Basketball 4; Foo tball 5 ; Senior Mirror, Most School Spirit. Joyce Ann Thomas Jr. Y -Teens 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,2,3; F .B.L.A. 3,4,5; Corresponding Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 2,4. Mona Thomas Sr. Y -Teens 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 2; Class Council 2. Frances Tucker Transfer Student Sporu Club 4,5; President 5; Volleyball team 5; Basketball learn 5; Received Letter in Sports; Senior Mirror, Most Athletic. Betty Ulrey Theresa Van Dyke Transfer Student Girls' Athletic Association 1,2 ; Secretary 2; West Virginia Members of the May Court rush to congratulate Anne Nimmo as Miss Cor1k announces that Anne has been <'l<'!'t!'d May Queen. Club 1,2: Band I ; Latin Club 3: Sr. \'-Tt"cns 3,.~,5; Sports Club 3A,5; Scrgc:tnl·:\t-Arms 5: Rcrr-ivcd Letter in Sports; Softball Team J.2; Yoll t:rbnl l T can1 5; Basketball Team 1,2,5. Marilyn Vest S.C.A. 1,2: Jr. Y-Tecns l.2 ; Sr. Y-Tcens 3.-~: D.E. 5; F.H.A 2.3,.~; Girls' Choir ·l. Sue Ellen Via Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Social Chairman 4: Latin Cl uh 2,3,•~,5; Librar)· 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Mike Walker Track 4. Carolrn Watkins Beta Club 3,4,5; Rcrnrdini; Scrrctar)' 5: Sr. Y -Teens 3,4,5: Latin Cluh 4.5 ; J .C.L. ·l ,5; J\icwspapcr Staff 4 ; Annual Staff 5: Pep Club 3.-~ ,5; Vice President 5: Usher for Baccalaureate ·i ; Homecoming Court 5: Senior ~[irror, Typical Senior. Carlton Gale Weaver Monog ram Club 5; Cross-Coun try tr:lck 4,5 ; Indoor Track 4,5; Co-Capwi r1 Track Team 5. Douglns Wickham Trnnsfer Student Homeroom Secretary ·~ ,5: Monogram C lub 4.5; F.F .A. 3,4; Cross Country 3.·1,5; Srntc C hamp ionship Trnc k +,5: Senior Mirror. Wittiest ; Captain Cross-Country Track T eam 5. Paul Wiley Treasurer of Freshman Class; President Junior Class; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2 .3; H omeroom Vice President 5; Student Council 2.5: Class Counril ·~; Football 2,3,4; Track 3: A Cappclla Choir 4 ,5; President 5 ; All-Stale Choir West 5; Senior Mirror. Most Personality. Richard Wilhelm Cross Country 4,5: Indoor Track 4. David Williams F.D.L.A. 3.4,5: Photographer 4 . Mar)• Ed Williams Homeroom Vice President 1 : Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Y-Teens 1.2 ; Sr. Y-Teens 3.·~.5; Latin Club 2,3,-1-,5; Wolverine Turntable Radio Staff 5 ; Home room Secretary 3; Girls' Choir 2,3. Cynthia Ann Winston Homeroom Serretary 2: Jr. Y-Tecns 1.2; "Vorld Fellowship Chairman 2; Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4,5; Service Project Chairman 5; Pep Club 1,2,3,<I ; F.fl.A. 5 . Carole Jean Wirt President or Freshman C lass; Jr. Y-Teens 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,-~.5; Sr. Y-Tcens 3,4 ; Beta Club 3,4,5; Annual Staff 1~ 1 5; A C:lppclla Choir 5 ; Class Cou nc il 2. N:incy Worrell S.C.A. 1,2; J r. Scienrc C lub I ; Latin Club 2,3; Gi rls' C horus l ,2,3; A Cappella Choir '~,5 ; V ice Presiden t, Business Manager 5; All Stnte Choir West 5. Brenda Ann Wright Jr. Y-Teens 2; Sr. Y-T eens 3,4; A Cappella Choi r 5; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' Choi r 4. Caroline Wright Jr. Srienrc Cluh I : Jr. Y-Tcens 1.2: Sr. Y-T eens 3,4,5; Beta Club 3.4,5 ; F.fl .A. 3,4: Pep Cluh 1.2.3 ; S.C .A. 1,2; Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 5. Patty Wright Transfer Student Homeroom President 1,4 : Homeroom Secreta ry 2,3: Sports Club 1,2.3,4.5; F.H .A. 1.2.3; Secretary 2 ; Treasurer Student Counril 2; Majo ret te 1,2: Volley Ball 1,2,4,5: Basketball Team 1,2,3,4 ; Varsity Softball 1.2; Band 1,2 .3,4; President 2. George Yopp, Jr. F .F.A. 2,3.4.5; Secretary 4; President 5: President of Federation 5; Manager Cross-Country 3.4; Manager I ndoor Track 3,4; Manager Spring Track 3 ,4. Monogram Club ·l,5. Judy Young Transfer Student F.H .A . I ; Tri-Hi-Y l ; Jr. Y-Tt·c·ris 2: Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Pl'p C lub 2,3,4,5; Recording Secretary 4: Homeroom TrC'asurcr 5 : J r Varsily Cheerleader I ; Varsi ty Cheerleader 5: Horncro rninl{ Court 5; Sandlu1 Bc:nc-fit Queen 5; Holl y Court 5 ; May Co urt 5: Ann1ia l S taff 5. Judy Zu ld Transfer S tudent Band 3,4,5. �. ....., ' .. '" fttl! BANK OF 5ALE.M ? ,, • I n order for a play to be produced, backers are required. These people must support wholeheartedly the cast and crew, directors and producers. Without this help, no drama, no matter how good, can be presented. For this reason we are very proud of the supporters of our play. They have assisted us in every way possible. Therefore, it is with great pleasure that we spotlight this year's _J1_// I _, ; //,!, . /} 17 /! J/ _/1 _J .,) -e_~,, A_,,~> /t_,l~<-V-f v)~ ~a._ t~u.T t/~ ./ - ,. ..,, ,;:-?JLt:j C1~ t-v-dl k 0--4- ~$ -tl.t/t2f t/w:T cLlf -t£e_ ~ £1 1 ~ ~ ~_/- ~ ~_# .- .{ ~ , ~llAI- - 1 B.t/4 k Th (..,, -<t ~ c'f7t( i ,, r,4-/-: ~ ;;~~~~ 1 ,C (, ,.f,,~ ./~ - ~ t # 11 ~ '-f( ..,()_.~ ac erd //~ ~~c~ -t'~ 1J . /~ ~ - f. / · 'J.'tver td er~ 77 }~ /) A-#--l , <I 7C:.l.... ~~w -: /!' ~11!~~ �ADVERTISING INDEX Acme Printers Inc. Albert Bros. Contractors Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority Andrew Lewis Phillips "66" Andrew Lewis Tavern Ankarata Sorority Appalachian Power Co. Automotive Machine Shop Blue jay Restaurant Blue Ridge Building Supply Bradford's Brooks-Byrd Pharmacy Brown Hardware Co. Candlelite Club Chapman Insurance Agency Cheirs Dari-Delight Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Children's Shop Coach House & Lakeland Drive-In Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of a friend Dame Roofing Co., Inc. Dr. Pepper Dulaney Early Bros. Service Station Edgewood Barber Shop Essotane Bottle Gas & Appliance Store Ewald-Clark F . C . Amrhein & Sons Fink's .Jewelers First Federal Savings & Loan Ass. Fri.crid Freeze Frozen Foods Frith's Auto Sales & Service Furniture Mart Garrett's Esso Service Garst Bros. Dairy Gearheart Shoe Repair General Electric Gentry's Studio George T. Hitch Jewelers George's Frosty Bar Goodwin Insurance R ealty Co., Inc. Goodwin-Andrew's Inc. Goodwin-Williams Chevrolet Corp. Goodyea r Service Store Green Market Inc. Harl Motors Co., Inc. Harvest Motors, Inc. Hazel's Hair Styling H. M. Wood Plumbing & Heating H . W. Clark, Sheriff James E. Peters, County Treasurer .Jennings-Shepherd Compa ny Jim Peters Texaco .Jobe Florist John M . Oakey & Son Johnny's Drive-In K en Platt L & L Brown Derby Lakeside Amusement Park Lawrence's Market Lee Hartman & Sons Leonard Smith Sheet Metal Works Lewis Young Fashions Liurell 's Barber & Beauty Shop Manning Grocery Mareta's Marie's Br.auty Snlon Mc·Avoy Musk House 111 (; . Md)owt-11 & Wood Inc. MrCraw's Music Mart 170 ~l cch ;1niral Dcvrloprnent ~fel odr H aven. Inc·. 183 168 162 168 169 168 177 157 168 170 155 177 155 168 158 154 178 161 157 177 176 157 :>.[ir hacl's B'1kc·ry Mil l End F:ihric Center Miller & Rhoad~ Miller Tire Scn·ire :Vfis1cr Soflcc of R oanokr ::'l:atio nal Busint·ss College 175 C o .. Inc. N chi )iorthwest l farclwart• 0 :1k Hall Varsitr Shop Old Virginia Bri r k Co., Inc. Ortho-\ 'ent Fanory Outlet Pcac·ock-Salem Launderers & C.IC':incrs Pepsi Col;:i Bo ttling Co. Piedmont Stores Pillis Bros. Gulf St:ition Poole's Service Station Po well's Pharmacy Priccs's Pure Oil S1ation Propst Childress Shoe Co. Pu~h 's Pu ~h 's Studio Ralph E. Mills Company Rav111ond R ash Sunoco Drakr Re ese Radio & TV S c rvicc Ridenhour ~v[u si r Siudio Roano ke College Roanoke Woodwo rking Corp. Rowe Furniture Corp. Salem C reamery Co. Inc. Salem Esso Service Cente r Salem Fast Scrvirc Salem Farm Supply Corp. Salem Hosiery Co. Salem Office Supply Salem Oil Company S;ilcm Pa int Co. Salem Paving Corp. Salem Theater Sam's Schnider Oil Co. Shelton's Garage Shenandoah Life I nsurance Company Shoney's Sidney's S. J. Connf'r Plumbing & H C':Hing Skatc-A-Drome Skyline Cleaners Smartwcar- l rving Saks Smead & W<'hhe r's Pharmacy Smith & Gravel y Snead Lumlwr Co .. Inc: . Sonny Spigrl Sutph in's Markl·t T aliaferro Service Station T a rpley's Inc. T echnical Reproduction & Supply Corp. Times Register Times World Corp. United Stalt'S Plywood Corporation Vnlleydale Parkers Tnc. Vir~i nia F oods l nr. WBLU West End Amoco Williams Auto Alignment Williams Window Co. Ya le & Towne Mnnufanurin.C{ Co. Yoda's Ri g Boy Youn~·s Supermarket 177 170 160 183 177 170 155 183 171 168 178 17 I 168 179 lll3 155 168 170 160 167 155 170 175 163 177 157 153 183 164 160 168 169 169 173 155 15 1 173 155 166 160 160 157 166 157 155 160 167 150 175 160 153 153 179 154 181 160 168 157 152 163 167 152 15+ 165 168 15 3 160 157 168 159 156 154 157 168 170 166 173 182 17+ 163 166 177 178 166 163 157 153 168 168 159 157 159 167 171 177 15 7 173 181 165 177 177 177 177 157 170 157 17 3 152 162 171 169 I 7ll 177 183 175 172 181 157 �LAKESIDE AMUSEMENT PARK 38 ACRES OF FUN FOR ALL ~J~ l ) rXm\jj f-" } 1 /! ,' ~ A ~ 21 Thf r ~ ;4'.:~ a.JJff ·Jtfarr <i ~I ~v ~ lling Amusement Rides Vee Picnicking - Free Outdoor Attractions 15,000 Sq. Ft. Ballroom Featuring Recording Stars - Sock Hops LAKESIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Salem, Virginia 151 �Roa n oke, Va. VIRGINIA SALEM, THE BEST STUDENTS .. . are the best informed students KEEP ABREAST OF THE NEWS . . . by reading THE ROANOKE TIMES THE ROANOKE W ORLD-NEW S Daily and Sunday Each Weekday Afternoon 152 �BEST WISHES H. W. CLARK, SHERIFF CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE POOLE'S MOTOR COURT AND ESSO SERVICE STATION CLASS OF 1960 MICHAEL'S BAKERY LUNCHES - BEVERAGES 733 E. Main Street Roanoke, Virginia Salem, Va. SALEM PAVING CORP Solem, Virginia Du 9-4492 Du 9-5166 Aspha l t - Blacktop or Concrete Driveways Roods - Streets - Parking & Industrial Areas ' fABRIC C(~nR .. W-•m•n __, ------ ,... MILL END FABRIC CENT.ER Salem, Virginia 829 West Main Street "SA LEM'S LARGEST FABRIC SELECTION" 153 �COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER TIRE SERVICE Salem, Virginia RALPH E. M ILLS COMPANY INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1210 Tennessee Street Sa lem, Virginia BE SOCIABLE HAVE A PEPSI PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROANOKE 154 Du 9-5435 �FIRST FEDERAL COMPLIMENTS OF SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION McA VOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WHEN YOU THINK OF MUS IC - HOME LOANS TH IN K OF McAVOY Church Avenue 122 W. Church Ave. and Phone D I. 5·8587 1st Street, S.W. Roanoke, Vo . Roanoke, Vo. CHAPMAN ) GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ~ ) c} ~M:."ot<zv 1... "•1 Ro~kQvo. EM-6-7611 RCA L& L BRO W N DERBY CONGRATULATI ONS FROM Melrose Ave. & Peters Creek Rd. GEORGE T. HITCH Roanoke, Vo . JEWELER BARBECUE AND HAMBURGERS PLATE LU N CHES 34 W. Church Ave. DRIVE-IN Roanoke, Vo . "'Come As You Are"' 155 �\ \ ... ' ; J! ,.I ;! A fine professional photograph does two things for you ... rt represents you at the inslant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see ... You will grow older, or course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today's You forever young! ... We are happy to be your official school photographer, and we'd be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. YOUR OFFICIA L 156 - - - - --- - -- PHOTOGRAPHER �YOUNG 'S SUPERMARKET Rt . 9 RAYMOND RASH SUNOCO DEALER lakeside Rood Moin & Bruffy Streets A SHOPWEll FOOD STORE Du 9-7B49 Solem, Vo. SHELTON'S GARAGE DULANEY The First Nome in Frozen Food 430 West Moir\ St. ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS, INC. FROZEN FOOD DISTRIBUTOR Kessler's Mil l Rood Du-9-2601 Solem, Vo . Solem, Vo . GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR NORTHWEST HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE A FRIEND 4221 M elrose Ave . 611 11th St. N.W. SALEM PAINT COMPANY TECHNICAL REPRODUCTION and HOUSE PAIN TS, WALLPAPER, ART SUPPLIES SUPPLY CORP. 406 E. Main St. Phone - 12B Kirk Avenue Di 5·1533 Salem BLUE RIDGE BUILDING SUPPLY PRICE'S PURE OIL STATION Phone Du 9-7235 1406 Colorado St. Solem, Vo . 630 Union St. P.O . Box BB Solem, Vo. Phone Du 9·3687 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS MANNING GROCERY 805 8th St. Open MEATS Phone: Diol Em. 6-B309 MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Solem, Vo . 393B Melrose Ave . N .W . 8:00 A.M. ·8:00 P.M. GROCERIES Roanoke, Virginia TEXACO GAS AND O IL "BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES A LOVELIER YOU " Du 9-7957 HAND ENGRAVING MACHINE ENGRAVING SPECIAL O RDER WORK REPAIR WORK H. M. WOOD PLUMBING & HEATING F. C. AMRHEIN & SONS Manufacturing Jewelers and Diamond Setters Phone Dl-3-5147 OLIVER AMRHEIN 32 West Kirk Ave. RUSSELL AMRHE IN Roanoke, Virginia Phone: Shop ond Residence Du-9-3441 Du-9-4941 114 E. Clay St. Solem, Vo. TALIAFERRO SERVICE STA TION SKATE-A-DROME GAS " WHERE GOOD SKATES MEET" Oil - LUBRICATION 128 W . Main St. Solem, Vo. Du 9-6219 157 �. .t{~...- . ,.W""~~ . :· .... _.... We i1ope so. Because we have in tercsting jobs for "special" gals here at the telephone con1pany. If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here . The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right fron1 the start-and you'll have lots of opportunity for advance1nent and raises . T here's a ''special" extra, too. You '11 h ave tha t \\'Onderful feeling of n1aking an in1portant contribution to your co1nmn nity. Con1e talk to us about telephone work. We'd love to n1eet you! The Chesapeake &Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia "A good place to work" 158 �QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY SCHNIDER OIL CO. AUTOMATIC DELIVERY 159 �f)) M cDOW ELL & W OOD , INC. 1308 West Main Street Solem, Virginia CONTRACTORS COSMETICS Faberge for every coed Lonvin - Helene Rubenstein POW ELL'S PHARMACY 219 East Main Street for every taste Phone Du 9-5423 '\ Professional Service for .every occasion ""v . ).....__ ZENITH HEAR ING AID ~: •, LITTRELL'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP MODERN - SANITARY Solem, Va. "'FIV E CHAIRS AND NO WAITING"" \ J ~ \' v \ ' ......,. .... ... Col l Du 9-7401 for Appointment J ... D l-2·5260 GOODWIN-ANDREWS, INC. INSURANCE - EXPERT REPAIR ING PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION MELODY HA VEN , INC. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS THE WORLD"S FINEST MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Dial Du 9-2321 306 East Main Street BAND INSTRUMENTS - PIANOS - ORGANS Solem, Virginia 416 Second Street, S.W. 160 Roanoke, Virginia �There's a "one and only" in refreshment, too ,.:::_:- ~~~ ~'\~ ~'.· \ ! ;") ~ - - 9-•"" / J \ I ({ A //-11, ~ ,-,// 171 '-_· • , JI -- // .# / l, ...... ' , BOTTLED UNDE R AUTHORITY OF THE COCA -COLA COMPANY BY ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INCo 161 �I COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION P. 0. Box 2386 ~ o-u--e .,,/ J Telephone. . plqroond 5-0983 (/~:;-~~~~ 2502 Patterson Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Virg i nia 162 �OLD VIRGINIA BRICK CO., INC. So le m, Va . Du 9-2357 HARVEST MOTORS, INC. YOUR SUBURBAN FORD Telephone No. Du 9-3504 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOPPING CENTER SALEM ESSO SERVICE CENTER Du 9-7291 4th & Union So le m, Vo. FUEL OIL - KEROSENE Metered Delivery Prom pt, Courteous 24-Hour Service I GLENN H. SIMMERS Dial Du 9-7279 n r - .....-; ""' . ~ ('- - ..,.,..._ - - - 163 / / �JENNINGS-SHEPHERD COMPANY 24 W. Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 2-3128 .. .: : ~ ,...~ ! :: :: .. ~ , ~. '<qb( ~ We Furnish Athletic J~ )~ , . Equipment for the ~ ~cc~ WOLVERINES ~ ~ ~ ~ ·. ~ ~ ~,~v~ y~ .~ °'<-fJ ~ ,' ~o ~ ~0 164 �Salem, Virginia Dial Du 9-5523 S & W PHARMACY SMEAD & WEBBER 214 E. Main St. Est. 1843 Salem, Va. PRESCRIPTIONS Fine Cosmetics . Lanvin Parfums Whitman & Old Dominion Candies Fountain Service Dial Du 9-5417 WE DELIVER 165 �MARETA ' S SALEM OFFICE SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR LADIES 9 S. College Ave. 6 W. Ma in St. Solem Ample Parking in Rear wi th Rea r Entrance for Your COMP LETE LINE OF OFFICE Convenience SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE Solem, Vo. LEONARD SMITH SHEET METAL WORKS Dial Du 9 -2461 SALEM FAST SERVICE SHIRTS AND CLEAN ING 1603 Brook Ave. l HR . CLEAN ING IF DESIRED GENERAL MOTORS Dial DELCO-HEAT Du-9-3820 Colorado and Bouleva rd C. J. " Com" MAYS Dia l Du 9-461 1 �CHEVROLET TURBO-Fl RE V8 WANT TO THANK BLUE-FLAME SIXES McGRAW'S MUSIC MART GOODWIN-WILLIAM S CHEVROLET CO. FOR HAVING THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE Dupont 9-237 4 MUSIC STOR E IN THE 8-10 West Main St. SOUTH Solem, Virginia ·~. THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN AMERICA CUSHI ON ORTHO-VENT FACTORY OUTLET . Lakeside Rood, Solem , Virginia SHOES FOR THE WHO LE FAMILY •• .. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUAT.ES Welcome to Shoney' s Home of " Big Boy. " rhe Origina l LJouble-Decker Hamburger While in Roanoke, Don' t Forget SHONEY'S WALK-IN 115 W . Church Ave. and SHO NEY'S MAINLINER DRIVE-IN and COFFEE SHOP Franklin Rd. I() 7 ... �SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ti~~_./f,1- ~~UR~URE c:~J (_/~I'- JOBE FLORIST, F.T. D. 21S College Avenue Solem, Virginia Ou 9-7284 c:1 t£w-o( l- <-;,~': -o~:J ~,i,...,,-Q.k,~"' ;;.LjL{_p,,.-.,,,,,_.f'>'""V l.._R~'_:Z __.i. I 1 ~ ~H.INE SH.QP ~~ ANDREW LEWIS ~-d- Phillips "66" Service Station ,:/~, ~lf-1_ ~ 421 W . Sol Ave . -~ - D! S·OO r 0 '-t:A- II . • .-/ J!. ~,oon~l<e.-Vo .'/) ~ _..P't . j /~P~~FhRl~G (__ . COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM THEATER 302 E. Main Street THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT GEORGE'S FROSTY BAR Corner of 8th & College ICE CREAM & SANDWICHES Du 91842 SAM 'S 116 E. Main Street Solem. Vo . QUALITY CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR ENT IRE FAMILY PILLIS BROTHER 'S GULF STATION 4th & Union St. Solem, Vo . D u 9 ·674 1 PROPST CHILDRESS SHOE CO. \ \ Roanoke , Vorginio 168 I_ �MEET THE CROWD AT JOHNNY'S DRIVE IN V IRGINIA FOODS, INC. Salem, Virginia Southwestern Virginia's Finest 4608 Williamson Rd. Em . 6·9924 Wholesale Distributor of PRODUCE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS DRY GOODS DRUGS SPECIALTIES TOBACCOS Telephone Du 9-5428 Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of freedom, plenty and individual choice - privileges earned by ou r forefathers. However, we have a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They are not given w; "for free". We must earn them ourselves. Individua I devotion to The American Way is as important today as it was in 1776. Today's graduates must shoulder this responsibi Iity, or there wi 11 be no freedoms to bequeath tomorrow's students. As Goethe, the poet, said, "What you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves or it will not be yours." Povver- Company 169 �• ,> -, ,> ....> .. ( ,, ,.. .; TARP LEY'S :.,;J ~ GOOD W IN INSURANCE REALTY CO., INC. IN C. J ~ Organized 1931 J J J " DIVIDEND PAYMENT INSURANCE" ) CJ 15 South College Avenue Dial Du-9-2327 Solem. Virginia RCA VICTOR BROO KS-BRYD PHARMACY, INC. "SALEM'S PRESCR IPTION CENTER" I RA:Y BRYD . . . ERVIN P. BROOKS 2 East Main Street ACME PRINTERS FINK'S INCO RPORATED JEW ELERS PRINTING Roanoke & Solem ENGRAV ING DIAMONDS & WATCHES ? 13-15 North College Ave. ,Y ) )., ~ ),/'~-f~ . Y \_ : /)1i1 ~ ,jl\ V pl ~ 0/ Solem, Virginia Du 9-7572 RIDENHO UR M USIC GREEN MARKET INC. STUDIOS Io( )f. ~)b \ A. L. SCHOOL RINGS Dial Du-9-2331 \) FANCY MEATS & GROCERIES Roanoke - 1) \t~/~ {)\fl) Dial Du 9 -2379 C 8 E. Main Street Solem FENDER-GIBSON - GUITARS NOBLE & EXCELSIOR Solem, Virginia ACCORD IONS 170 �The Dairy Chef Says: FRITH ' S AUTO SALES & SERVICE 1131 E. Main St. Open Evenings YOUR STATE INSPECTION GARAGE VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. Sa lem, Virgi nia 171 �172 �,/f ~' / /\y~" ' • (V. ~ ~ '}' , / W. ' > ~ Ji l~' {\ I I )) I ,J ' ~\ ,Y. I ( \' SKYLINE CLEANERS .' THE TIMES REGISTER A XJ .. ROANOKE and Shirt Laundry VALLEY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER.. ~ )J 601 College Ave. .\ ~ Solem, Virginia Established 1854 . ~ CONGRATULATIONS FROM "QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES" PHILLIPS "66" GAS AND OIL ;O LAWRENCE'S MARKET }I '( ;/v , ·~ ~ gJ' ~,/' IJ. ~JJ 1 l ,cf , '> rY /) /\I ,c;MPUS SPORTSWEAR tJ% / Dial Du·9-6559 Route 1 KEN PLATT ,r 37 Eo>t Maio St. J Solem �/ Dial Du 8-3641 174 �MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. Lee Highway, East co. I ._. SERVICE HART MOTOR CO., INC. Dupont 9-2364 400 E. Main St. Salem, Virg inia ~~~:16~~ OLDSMOBILE ~- ~ , c_f!f. r.-<J ~~ co~s of ALBERT BRO. /( J--c OLDSMOBILE ~<-R.... CONTRACTO~ ~ Salem, Virginia 175 �f7 6 �SUTPHIN'S MARKET 203 Blvd. Solem DU -9-7925 Member of State and N.H.C.A. /~~ EARLY BROTHERS Service Station .G _ ~ CANDLELITE CLUB DINING and DANCING 6 M iles West of So lem SONNY SPIGEL SALEM'S NEWEST and HAPPIEST SHOP SMART APPAREL for MISSES and JUNIORS 35 East Main St. DU -9·711 6 Roanoke, Virginia 177 Di 4-8383 �SALEM'S NEWEST I , \ Route 1 Salem, Virginia RESTAURANT . , SPECIALIZING IN Phone , STEAKS AND SEAFOOD Du 9-3210 178 2102 W. Main St. Phone Solem, Virginia Du 9-7544 �CONG RA TU LATIONS FROM THE Shopp1ng Cen t o • Doris Brumfield - Mil ler & Rhoods Teen Cour<cil Representative - wearing a lovely spring suit from Teen Shop, Third Floor. SHOOTING FOR THE MOON The thunder of g leam ing rockets as they zoom into outer space foretells o new era in man ' s quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the impossible ... but now, with the space age at hand, in te rp lane tary fl ight is just around the corner. Brand new hor izons ore opening to man .. . and with them comes new chol· lenges for all of us . Where sholl we set ou r g oals? The rocket in its Hight through space toward the moon is guided by men. It sets no gaols for itself . . no r does it recognize a challenge. Mon is the control ling factor ... man is the challenger. No matter whet our colling in life, each of us con, in effec t, "shoot for the moon " in establishing our goa ls ... and lhen, set abou t accomplishing them wi th the solid .. fuel" of determination . The rocke ts conquering ouler space ore big and powerful ... bui only os long os they ore directed and cored for by men . In our personal quest for new horizons, our ·' thrust" must come from within ... from a willingness to accept challenges . .. and a de termination to win no molter what the odds. In t he space age ... as 1n Ages post, there wi ll be no .. formu la" more potent than the power of the individua l. GENERAL- ELE,CTRIC INDUSTRY CO NTROL DEPARTMENT Roa noke, Vo. 179 �._.... ; 1480 ON I ~.... _....,,,,,_ ,.-/ - ""' - --• .,,.. ( • YOUR - ·- , ___ DIAL / -;/{ I , .I ESSO SERVICE Salem, Virginio Du 9-7858 180 ,,._.... �. "-.__ ' ~~~' ' b:, .--~~~~~~~~~~~----~ -~~--"'~ ' ~ , ~'~ , -----r ~____.._,__...___,"---'",....._, \ ,, '' -- ' ~ \ .. MISTER SGFTEE ' .\ '-- ' \.. ... I \i ' ' \ ' 1852 S. Jefferson ·St . '\ I "'.:'-. Roanoke, Wirginib . \ \ An exciting place to shop Where fresh imaginative fashions 181 \ �- ' SALEM I vI R G I Nt I A /'; �AUTO ALIGNMENT FRIGID FREEZE The Only Bear Teloliner In Roanoke Wheel Alignment and Balancing Frame and Axle Straightening FROZEN FOODS Steering Service Rear Ax le Housing Straightened ANYBODY CAN BUY THEIR CHOICE MEATS HERE Bolontru Service - FRESH OR FROZEN Eliminates Tire Thump Coll DI 2-4420 Sa lem, Va. 112 W. Main St. WILLIAMS AUTO ALIGNMENT 419 Salem Av., W. Cameras - Gifts - HiFi Records As Usual The Unusua l ew ald-clark 17 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia JAMES E. PETERS C ounty Tre a surer PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL LESTER 'S TOY & GIFT SHOP PHOTOGRAPHY SALEM'S ONLY YEAR 'ROUND TOY SHOP 119 W. Main St. Salem, Va. Du 9-2448 113 E. Main St. Salem, Va. Flowers and a tab lec loth in the cafeteria? Some people ore just too sophisticated! Doy's end! Students hurry home or po use to talk on the ground o f our alma mater. �Now that we have reached the end of our drama and this year's final curtain is slowly closing, there are several people lo whom we owe a great deal of thanks. Our actors deserve several orchids for a fine performance given and for t h e effort put forth in learning lines. Our directors and producers h ave proved very skillful in managing this play. The stage managers have done a professional job in organizing the entire set. We gratefully acknowledge the assistance given to us by the American Yearbook Company and Mr. Fields, without which this year's Pioneer could not have been produced. We would like to offer our congratulations for a job well done lo Pugh's and Gentry's studio, and our advertisers certainly deserve applause for the backing given to us. We would like to offer a very special thank-you to our parents for seeing lo it that the show went on as scheduled. As the house lights go out and the audience leaves, may we offer a final tribute to all who have helped us in the production of this yearbook. 184 ��l lllr llllF II II �..' :.J ..._.. .. '. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1960 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1960 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4213/Pioneer1959.pdf 4e90129681f1c4666d60f18ab5ed4b05 PDF Text Text j �------~---- ----- ~------... �0 11 95 05659696 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAK EN FROM THIS ROOM ��'{o~trA .t-t~~'t K;~ ,. Sl'Yll\i•rT-r . ~<.>o. Q,_ o.:i~ \u...~K f\l~~'f ~ l's ~ t\.~ce, s""~e-·:c ~ri\__}\.f\.'1t- 5t ...."' -r n.;.s su..ft'\_ ro 1t..r At-lo 1' L\.. i See e- ftr ~ . ~ov... Arov-.f\~ (le1~ s D.a~~ ~i.' f\ ·~ (; ~ ~ ~ t-r\ '€,. A s~ . ~ ~ \ uJA '-l <:.I :fl\..~Rf \) \J~\\~~M<:, ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~·r.-- -- ~ ~~~~ ·~ ~ " '\_A,.. ~~~ t~~~~ ~ '~~ 4.J~ <.>...S-~ '-\~~~l C\~L~ ~~~'\~~ �MEMORIES IN OUTLINE Published by ANDREW LEWIS Co-Editors: CAROLYN CHAPMAN TRUDY WIMMER Business Manager: JIMMY GRESHAM Advisors: Miss MARY SUE DEAN Mrs. MARY M. RASH HIGH SCHOOL Annual Staff SALEM, VIRGINIA 2 �Pages 78-11 7 Pages 118-139 3 �FORWARD F rom beginning to e nd, we o utline our sch ool yea r. Opened before you, the pages r eveal hidde n m e m o rie s w- hich might otherw ise b e forgotte n . R elived in silhouettes are the pleasant h o urs of '5 8 - '59. Work and pleasure are co mbine d t o p a int a pic ture complete in outline. Activities, exp erien ces , and school w ork a r e a ll s umma rize d. R ecaptured in these pages is the spirit o f each m o m e nt. D esigned w ith you, our sc h o ol , in mind , w-e present the Pioneer of 1959. 4 �DEDICATION Because you ... D eserve a m emorable token of our appreciation, E ncourage each of us when our problems become difficult, D isplay warm friendliness and understanding at all times, I nspirc us to seek higher goals and to plan for the future with wisdom, C ounsc-1 with us in your busiest moments in order that our problems might become lig hter, A ppreciate and praise the honors the students bring to our school, T ie together the student body, faculty, and administration into one happy family. E ndea,·or to put us first and to make our days a t Andrew Lewis ones that will never be forgot ten ... V/c, the staff of 1958- 59, de,·otedly dedicate our PIONEER to you, our principal, Mr. DeWITT T. M ILLER �S'TUDENT COUNCIL Bob Hunt, President of the St14dent Council, cond uc ts a meeting of the Student Council officers. Left to Right a rc: J oyn· E\'crsolc, Secrctar)'; Bob, Anne Crouch, Vice-President; and Elton Birc h , T reasurer. PURPOSE: I. Striving to represent student body well 2. Conducting projects for benefit of majority ACTIVITIES: 1. Meeting every school day 2. Painting letters on aisle-seats in auditorium 3. Handling printing of student directory 4. Sponsoring first hop 5. Conducting devotions on Friday mornings in aud itorium 6. Appointing hall guides during lunch periods 7. Distributing copies of Student Government Constitution to all home rooms 8. Collecting Blue Horse wrappers from students Members of the Student Council are: FIRST R O W , L . to I? ., Sc·niors Be lly M c Dona ld. Joyce Routt, Bob Hunt, Joyce Eversole, Elton Birch. SECON D !? OW, Ju nio rs Dottie Bush, Richard Paugh, Anne Crouch, Miss W ebb, Spon ro r. T l/IUD R O W , Sophomores Tommy Robertson, Mona Thornhill, Bob Blankenbaker. F OU UTll R O ii'. Frcshm c· n Wayne Hall, Phyllis Gilley. FIFTH ROW, Eig hth Grade Torn rn y I lo lliday. Candy Min t on. 6 �CLASS COUNCIL The Class officers are: C:u-ol J ean Hurt, Jimmy Gresham, '.Yayland Overstreet, Anne Crouch, Elizabeth :tv!cClung, Malinda Sayers, Paul ' Viley, Donna Brugh, Venona Musser, David Moran, Susan Rikai·d. Micky G1·ant, Shirley Dulaney, Jud y C~mdiff, Marney Garrett, Connie Vecellio, Sally Tate, George Logan. PURPOSE: I. Connecting link between Student Council and homerooms ACTIVITIES: I. Aiding in all Student Council projects 2. Meeting every Tuesday morning at homeroom period REPRESENTATION: I. Consisting of the four officers of each class and all homeroom presidents FIRST ROW - L eft to Right - Sopt10mores : Carolyn Elmore. J ackie Hudson. Sta n- Pe rrow. and Mona Thornhill. Seniors: Ronnie Conner. Joyce Routt, Murie l Fe rg uson. Huntley Houck. Clarence Tarpley. SECOND ROW - Sophomores: Donna Brug h. Susa n Spickard. Venona Musse r, and Joe Bounds. Juniors: Cha rles Suitor, Alex M cNeil. Sonny Tarpley, Lula Downey. Ru1h Bo hon, Da nny Clark. STANDING - Freshmen a nd 8th Gracie: Paula Larson. Audn-y Doyle, Susa n Chapman. Sall y Tate. Betsy Stokes. Wanda Price. Allison Watts. Robin G rant, Tommy King, Rita Leonhardt, Carter Melton. Bobby Sa ul. Luther Dunr :> ~ R . M . Goodwin. Jerry Ba rnett. 7 �MORIES IN OUTLINE �• ' ... . ., . \...... , . ~-- °'--- - 9 J .. ... , �Mr. JAMES PETERS Mr. DeWITT MILLER Assistant Principal Principal IO �:\:\DRE\\' l.E\\"I S CL' ! D:\:\ CE CO'.\l:\llTTEE FR O .YT NOii" : '.\l rs. Cl.1clys (;ill,·spit·: '.\l iss P:111line \\\·bb: :\!rs. Fon·,·st S111ith. D,·"11 of St11tlt"11f,: '.\lrs. \l ildrcd Chap- man. /~ig/11/r Grade Co-ordi11ator; and l\ l rs. Opal K effer . S IXO.\"D RO W : Coach H a l J o hn sto n: '.\lr. D e \\" i1t '.\Iillcr. Principal: and l\fr. Otha St. Clair . T H E PCRPOSES ARE: I. to guide students in the vocatio ns they should choose 2. 10 assist students in choosing a suitable college 3. 10 conference \\'ith and aid studencs in cheir pl'rsonal problems, and -1. to discipline those who go againsc :\ ndre"" Lc"·is rules a nd sta ndards. v {_. ~ 02~~ - - ~ ~ ~ '-"'......____ ~ -\-•---'- ~...._._.~ ~,;,_L.~ L . . ,"1...-":> 1"Yl .a--~ '"- ~ ..., ') "Yl<. \~:. ~ .......,;°':~- \..\_.. . . . ._ ~ -~~\~ ~\ .i;..,I\~~ ~~\...~ ~'" ·~~\ ~ ......,......_,­ M rs. Smi th . Dean or s tudents :H Andrew L e wis. is counseling with l\l ary F au lkerson. To g uide th <' students. is one of l\lrs. ~ Q..c> .4 ~c~~~\:\ ......._,. ..- 1.. I. .... ~ ~... ~--v ~u ~ ~ s -,u..· .t... l Smith"s 111ost i111pon.1111 duties. ,~ .__ ... ) ) \ C \ I )"V\~ ~<.." ":) · · cvo.--a.4 I S) 1.,,) ~ )\11"4 I BODY - DEEDS - LONG Our , .<'•"}· e ffi<'i e nt office staff consists of tvl rs. Peg!,')' Dod>". '.\I rs. .J 11 nc L o ng a nd a st udent. Ca rolyn D eeds. who is wo rking under th t• \ ". O. T. &...n:-. 3. '- "'t- �.\!rs. .\Jarg-am Bailey .\Iiss .\Ielba (;al:J\»ay .\I rs. Sue Banner .\!rs. .\Iildrcd Chapman J\I rs. E,·clyn Blake :Vlrs. Dorthea Chick J\!rs. J\!argc Bowman .\fr. Paul Colley Mr. Raymond Bussard Mr. H . M. Copcnha,·c1· \o ~~~~3~ .. ~~ ~ ~ ~'----------. ")~ . ;.~~ ~.,.,.......,~, ~~ ~~ - '-> a.,...- . ~-~~ · · · FACULTY Mrs. Alice Coulter Mr. Charles Echols Mr. John Crawford Mr. J oe Fields J\! r. J ames P eters Mrs. Nancy Davidson Mrs. Bertha fish er Miss M ary Sue Dean Mrs. G ladys Gi llespie Mrs. Al ice D11nwody Miss Ma1·y Goodwin �Miss Cbud ia (;rid<·r Mrs. Julia I lyh on :\li·s. \!arr I lackman :\l rs . l.i lli.111 J 1·1111in~s l\!r. K en H arper l\lr. I !:ii J ohns1011 1'1rs. Linn:ic Hcdgbeth :\lrs. Opal Keffer Mrs. Sally Hood \Iiss Doris K elly :\Ir. DeWitt T. \t iller ~iss Mildred 1 lr. Di r k Kidd Mil ey l\lrs. N:rnq· K o hner 1\1 iss Doro thy l\lillcr Miss Sur Lcclch rvlrs. Lake N ewton Miss Ma ry J ane l\laxwcll l\lr. D:wid Nickerson l\[rs. Dcmatris Meador Miss Doro thy O'Dell �Miss J ane Painter Mr. Dan Richards Mrs. Mary Parrish Mr. O tha St. Clair Mr. Bob Patterson Mr. Murphy Scott Miss Elsie P roffi tt J\lr. 1 Iarry S imllll'l'S J\hs. Mary Rash .tvlrs . F o ITCS t Smith FACULTY Mr. J oe Swink Mrs. Edna Weeks Mr. Dick Thomas Mrs. Elsie Wertz Miss Carol Torrance Mr. Fran k Williams Mrs. :\l:tri an \\' ;1lawski Miss J\lary W righ t Miss Pauline Webb �CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Bailt·y. r:i('\il I )' Sii pt•rvi ~o r. is hu}'in~ a browni e rro 111 i\ l rs. I l.11!-. c:ift·ll'ria Sc i'\· ire with a s mil e ! Mrs. Edw::u·ds places pies within easy n :ad1 for all th e hung ry s111dcn1s. man:i g l'r. llo l h isruits ! J\l rs. Ferg uso n rc rl ai nl y bakl' ~oocl bisnii1 s ! lvlrs. Richa rd son is sc n ·ing h <'r sp cciahr. - c he rry pie. Mrs. Francisco is ptT p:tring 1h1· plate l11nd11·s willt thl' lu·lp of Shc lva Co1111n. S 1·1·111s r uok i 11 ~ Slt ' W S. as (':111 if l'vl ary llrallon is o r I huse good 0111· 15 " \Nh a 1,'s roo kiu ~?" Looks like· Ru1h K yll' 111ig ht know th<' a nswl' r lo 1ha 1! �MORIES IN OUTLINE.· �II CLASSES C heerful seniors are joyous as they near the end of the ir journey, but realize there is still much to b e learned. L aughing juniors are happy in their life at Andrew Lewis. A ctive sopho1nores are well into the swing of school life. S prig hd y freshmen are acquiring a greater sense of importance as they begin their journey upward. Shy eighth graders are finding it fun to b e a part of Andrew Lewis. Enjoyment of being with friends from day to day w ill be a cherished m emory throug h the years. Seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and eighth graders are brought closer together by working in the classrooms. 17 • J �Home Economics students enjoy their class in "fancy table setting." 0 those themes! R esearc hing for the facts Carol J ean Hurt and Alfred B arr use the dic tionary, while Connie Yates finds help from one of Mrs. F isher's books. Signe Young is helping J immy Holtman on the footnotes! �Miss Webb's sixth period chemistry class .gingerly heats test tubes containing chemicals which they hope won't explode. f ~""'g:WW""D --·· Gosh! These questions on the A.C.E. test really make us Sophomores think. Miss Thomason's public speaking class grins in a ous speech. �. ... \· · . ,::~,::·: . '·. ,,' .... . . :.::. \:',:::·::, ~ .-,,-., .::·.:: :::; 1:::::::: . ...,_.:::.:.~ . 6. C> ,. ~ 11. • \. '•.1, I • ••• I : t # • , .. . .... . . ... ..·.:•... : ·:: •• • ; i :..:,· \ .. ..:·,.,.. . .. ''•'····-····· . ,,.., • : '!'::.:::.::::: ·:::::::· ,•,'::::::::"•;·:~··-'~,~~ ···::,., , , ' , •': ....... " .. .... ,, ,,. ,, .. . .. ..... •\ · •• • • •••• • ,# •• -~· ~! ~::·,'/,~':::· '~ ••\\\',t: • " ~' ~: : : • ~ :' ~ ~ • • • • • •• , . : • •••• • ,,,.,> • t .. ' .... . . . . . , , ,, " i • • • • , • • • • • • • • •• , ·=' .. "- . ~-r- .................. ~~ Ill • • ., ~ ~~~~~- --- :-- �P arents my dau they learn whal their children do during the da~hool. "Is ur English Class, Mrs. Banner?" ! Jj r. Patterson' s biology class observes aqua tic life in the aqua rium to broade n its knowled ge f the animal kingdom. . .. �Marty Sherrard regales Mr. St. Clair's c ivics class with h e r weekly c urrent events r eport. Ronnie Conner has a session with Mrs. Gillespie. Senior academic a d v isor. th e book while �Miss Thomason's diligent drama class is making replicas of heraldic shields for one of its many productions. Lewis fans look on as possible touchdown pass is blocked late in 4th period of Jefferson-A.L. game. T rying to appear studious, Miss C ook's V irgil class struggles through the first chapter o f the Aeneid . Il �A . SENIORS President Vice-President ORMAN WAYLAND OVERSTREET JAMES Wayland CARLTO~ Sec re ta ry GRESHAM, Jr. CAROL JEAN H URT Jimmy Treasurer BETTY LOUISE :\RRI NGTON Carol J ean S eniors of '59 summarize their year at A. L. Enjoyment goes hand-in-hand with education. N ew interests, ideas, and activities are ahead. Impressions have influenced our characte r. 0 pportunity is the open door for us as graduates. R eflections from the mirror of our years at A. L. we see. S randing on the summit of the first p eak, we look toward the future. 24 Betty �LOU ANN :\NDREWS Lou Ann MILDRED :\ NNE BALL Millie GORDON :\!:\D IS0.\1 B:\ILEY Cordon ROSE :\>IN BARR Rose Ann :\lARJ OR I E :\:\::--/ B:\ YSE Margie B.t\RBAR:\ JEAN BELCHER Barbara CLASS OF '59 CAROLYN JOYCE BELL CLARE NCE ELTON BIRCH Carolrn Elton WILMER ALLAN BLANKENBAKER, Jr. Allan AU BURN WESLEY BLACK Aubum CONNIE rvfAR IE BOOHER Connie WARREN CAL\'I N BOOTH. Jr. Jackie ROBERT :\ .-\:\CE BR:\Dl.EY Smo J ERR Y :\ ~::--/ BR IC KEY J erry J L'D ITI I ELLE:\ BRO\\':\ Judy �LINDA RAY BROWN Linda MARGARET LOUISE BROW!\' Margaret HOWARD ULYSSESS BUTTS H oward WILBER BERTIE BYER Wilber SHELBY JEAN CAMPER Shelby HARRY LEE CANNON Harry SENIORS HILDA ANNE CATES JUDY FRANCES CHANDLER CAROLYN ELIZAUET J I Hilda J udy C J fAPM/\N Crtrolyn NE I L EDWARD C H U R CH IL L Neil RONALD EUGE:"IE CONNER Ronnie SHI R L EY ANN CRAWFORD Shirley C HARLES \V ATSON CROMER C.IV. CYNTJ ll A EL IZABETH CROSSWH ITE Beth J OYCE ANN CUND I FF J oyce W ILLI A M L EE DA I L Rill �BEVERLY DARDEN Beu FR:\NCES EL:\IXE DAUGHTERY Frances ELI Z:\BETH STR:\ TTO~ D:\ \\·so~ Betsy CAROLYN Al\GELA DEEDS Carolyn ELIZABETH KAY DEYERLE Betsy Kay CONRAD \VOOTSON DILLION Conrad CLASS OF '59 - - ~~- - ~ HARRY WAYNE D IXON J-/ arry V IRG IN IA ANNA DONNELY SAMUEL TURNER DOYJ E Virginia Sammy DANNY CARSON DU MAN Danny LARRY MO.'.\lROE EARLY Larry CONSTANCE ECGENIA EDWARDS ~:01111ic RIC:Ill\RD (;F.NE ELl\ fORE Cc11e W ILl.IM.t STER LIN(; E:O.IORY llifly E I.I Zi\BETI I .1 E.t\N El' NSO>! f l ' fl/I BARBARA ANN DUNCAN Barbara �J O YCE :\.'.'\.'.'\ E\.ERSOLE J<>)c c Xf:\RY ELIZ.\11ET ll F:\U.KERSO'.': ,\far; ~I C RIEL l~/1::abrth FR:\.'.'\C:ES FER G CSO'.\: .\l uri.-1 REBECC:\ sL·S.\.'.'\ FERGCS0:--1 Sue C: :\RO l.Y'.\: .JO FI.'.'\'.\:IG :\'.': (;a I o / )'II BARRY '.\:EI.SO'.\: FIRE.13:\CGll lJarry CLASS OF '59 ROBERT ORVAL GARMAN Orual ROBERT B..\:'\KS GARST Da11 ks REID ASIIBY GARST l frid SA.'.'\DR :\ L EE G .-\ l"L DI '.'l Sa11dra FRED R VTIIFORD CEAR H E.-\RT Uud y CAROLY :-.< l\ l :\RG:\ R F.T COO DE Caroly n JOI!'.'\ PIERPOI0:T GOOD \\. I>l J o hn C:\T IIF.IU.'.'\E I.O RE"\ c;R .-\Y Cath eri n e ROCEIZ \\.:\ Y'.\:E CR:\ Y �RICIT:\RD f:\RROR GRAYBILL Dick EDG:\R RUSSELL GRESHAM S o1111y GER:\LD I.EON GROSS Gcrnld C IIRI ST OPllER ROBERT GRUBB Bobby 1! AR\· r ~ LEE GRUBB Alnn·i11 GR:\ CE RUTH GUNTER Crace SENIORS R USSELL EUG EN GWALTNEY ALVIN HALL DONALD ED WARD HANCOCK Ru ssell Al D on RICI IARD LEE HARDI SO!\ Richard ED\\' :\RD H:\RRISO:\ Ed WESLEY TERREL HART~L.\!\ W esley f:AROLY:'\ SL'E H:\\\'KI:'\S Sue RUTH ALLENE HEU.IS Allene ~ ! :\R Y SL1E IIILTON M ary Su e �.\'.'\'.'\ C.\l<.01.Y'.'\ I I !:'\SO:'\ .-11111 C:ll .\IU . ES \ '.\'.'\ LE.\R I !OB.-\CK l ' a 11 R0'.'\.\1.D J l. 1.I O'.'\ llODGES / (,11111ic_· C: I I.\ JU · ES ~I.\ l . R I C: E I I 0 L LI FI ELD . \ / f/ Il l l<' t' j . \~IES \\' lllT'.'\EY 1101.T~L·\:'\ }1111111_1 1 I L''.'\T I .EY BIC\C:K ETT l IOL"C:K ll u111/ , y SENIORS NITA DAWN HOWERY LARRY DOUGLAS HCGllES ROBERT I IL' FFORD I IL' >:T Nita Larry BARBARA A~N JACKSON Barbara GLENWOOD JO~SON Glenny JERRY DOUGLAS JOH='STON f err)' MARGARETI~EZJO~ES Mtirgn ret , MAS Wf.SLl'W KANODE fl!O • Tom JJnb I':\ L. L ED\\" :\RD IIYI.T O~ Paul �] :\l\tF.S C IJ..\RLES KIDD J n mes JL.DITI! :\XX KILBY Jud y D :\ \"ID L.\ \ .!="DER Kl="SEY Dn.-id \\" :\ Y::--;E \\.EBB L:\ Y~f :\?\ W ny11c FR:\="C I='/E ~f :\RG:\RET LEAGUE Frn11 l\f:\ R TIIA LEE Afortha CLASS OF '59 GEORGE ROSS LEM0:"-1 George PATRICIA JEAN L EMON Pats)• SELEN:\ ELIZABETH LEONHARDT J UDY ANN LIPES Selena ]udJ' SARAH ALICE LOCKRO\V Sally YVONNE STARR LOVE Bo11nie JANE ELLEX LO\\.E ]a11e ELIZABETH J\IILLS ~kDO::'\ALD Betty J :\l\fES ED\\' ..\RD Mc:\EIL ]i111my PATRIC!:\ LY:\1'\ MANOR Pat �M:\RJORIE .\'\'\ :\L\RSJ.'\KO /lfnrgie D:\LE LEROY :\1:\RTI'\ Dale DOROTIIY S:\IILEY :\[ :\RTI:-1 D orothy ILE:\D:\ ROSE :\t:\TIIE'\:\ I/end a CO>J:'\IE Jl.fOCLSE :\l :\TTOX Connie P:\L'L T l IO:t--1:\S :i\L\ Y Butch CLASS OF '59 CECELIA JANE MINN IX Cecelia DANI EL DEAN MINN IX C H ARLOTTE ELIZ:'\IlETII MO:'\ROE Dann)• P1111k 13R.'\NC:EN .JAN :\lOORE /Jranrt•11 BRE:'\O:\ I.OL" :\IOORE Brnuln l.Y:'\r\ C:R:\ \\"FORD :\tOR.'\N J.y1111 DOROTJ I Y .J E .\'\ J\IORR I SO:'\ J ('flllllit • M :\RC .\RET l ' l lYl.l.IS :'\IOSES /''1 _1 //11 ll E L E~ M :\R I E :'\10TTl .f.Y /11 /r II 1 �ELLEN ~1lt.CASSELL Ellen MARY j:\:'\E MURPHY A1ary J ane MARGARET CAROL MYERS Carol LAWRENCE THOMAS NASH Junior DEWEY GRANT NESTER D ewey HELE:'\ MABEL !'\EWTON Mabel SENIORS CARL GLENN NORMAN JOYCE MARIE PATTERSON MELISSA ANN PETERS Carl Joyce Ann JANICE MARIE POLSTER Janice DELORES ANN PRICE Delores SHELBY JEAN QUESE::\BERRY Shelby CAROLYN ANN RAKES Carolyn WILMA JEAN REESE Wilma ALEX!\:\IDER COR:'\ETT RCDY Alexander �SllIRLEY AXN RICHARDSO:\ Shirley ROBERTA ELAIXE RIELEY Elaine jl.iXE ELIZABETH ROBERTSOi\ June jA::\1ES WESLEY RORER Jim my CHARLOTTE JOYCE ROCTT Jo yce MARTHAJANESAUXDERS Janie SENIORS FRANK BARRY SELLERS Fraril. BRE~DA GALE S ii EL TO>: M :\RTJ I :\ R EEO SI I J·: rrn. :\ RD \\·1 LI.I:\ l\1 JOE S I IO RTER Brenda Mflrt y f oe O .\\' I D 11 :\RRISO>." S l.O :\='-' E D ru ·id J .\:"\:ET LEE S?\ fl Til J (/II(' / ::\llCll . \EI. El ' CE:'\E S::\ IIT II A/11..c F.DIU E ?\I.\ R(; . \ R ET S PEF.D J; rf I i 1• KJ ·: J.L ER : \Tlll.Y .' .·l th/ 111 R F. BE(:( :.\ J . EF. !11·1 A 1 Sl'R.\KER ST :\~l.F.Y �CALLIE RUTH STEVENS Ruth CAROLE SUE St. CLAIR Carole Sue CURTIS WAYNE TALIFERRO TVayne J AMES BALLAJ\"TYNE T A!'\EY Jim my CLARENCE LEE TARPLEY Clarence PATRICIA ANN TATE Pat CLASS OF ' 59 GENE ANTHONY TAYLOE MARGARET ANN TAYLOR FRAN K EDWARD THOMAS GLENN OSWALD THORNHILL T ony Glenn A1argaret Frank PHILLIP WILLIAM TILLMAN Phillip CLARK ED ISON VANDERGRIFT Clark THERESA ANN VERNA Th eresa J AMES DEWEY WEBB ] imm)' WILLIAM ROBERT \'\1 E l )JBERG Bill BARBARA !\ UTT!\ \VERTZ Barbara �\\'A~D :\ F :\Y \\"HEELER F ay FRA:\'.K C: A:\f E R O :\'. WILEY Ca1111111c D O C G L:\ S :\lER\·I~ \\'ILLY D oug JA CQC ELI~E \\.ILLEY J ackie JAMES AL\\·oo o \\'ILLJ..\MS A l<coo d A~N CAR O LY~ \\.ILSON C ar o l y n SENIORS GERTRUDE LARUE WIMMER Trudy FRANCES ELIZABETH WIRT Frances ROSE ANN WIRT R ose DONNA MA YE WOOD Donna J U LIA LANE WRI G HT L ane EM I LY CONST A . C E YATES Con n ie RI C I !A RO C L E '.'\'. N Y OU NG R ichard S IGN E LA !\'.CASTER YOU NG S ign e MARG ARET IDELLA ZEIGLER M a rga re t ALFRED L EWIS ZIMMERMAN Alfre d �Curtain time finds Elton Birch. Carol J ean Hurt. and Huntley Houck lost in an crric forest while returning from a party. "Weird Little M en." really Senior gi rls. a re the first forest inhabitants to greet the terrified trio. SENIOR ASSEMBLY The Miclnightcrs pro\'ide music while Ghost Russ Gwal tney h aun ts "Hershel." " L ara May," and "Archibald." Wha~ 's wm11g. Carol Jea 11 ? Dews lh« :\laskC'd Pumpkin (Jan11• Sa1111dc-rs ) Sl'.1rc you ? llo w a hou1 Ann PNrrs. tlH' Sl':t r t'ITU W? Finally finding lhC'ir wa y our horrified Se11io rs k a ,·<' with a sig n u f (;re.11 Sc·nim's Chos1 gi,·cn hy all. ���~--- B. JUNIORS President PAUL WILEY Vice President MALINDA SAYERS Secretary Treasure r ELIZABETH .\IcC L U :'\C ANNE C ROUCH Joyous times we've had, endeavoring to learn and participate in school activities. Ultimate goals we hope to achieve, by winning a high school diploma. Notable progress we are making, as we increase our knowledge. Interest we are taking in supporting our activities and organizations. Officers always working to help and represent us. Recognition for helping us accorded to sponsors, faculty, parents, and students. Sincerely we look forward to filling our places well as seniors. r I ) 40 �Gerald Akers Alice Altice J ane Armstrong Sue Ar~ur Judy Atkinson J ane Ayers P eggy Ayers Y. W. Ayers Barbara Bailey Charie Bailey Jo Ann Baldwin Nada Ballator CLASS OF '60 Dwin Banner David Bayse Noel Beach Ba1·bara Beckner L eonard Bell Peggy Blankenbeckler Judy Bohon Ruth Bohon Bobbie Booher Barbara Brammer J anet Branum Ric hard Browder Doris Brumfield Patricia Brumfie ld D a llas Brunk Carol L ee Brya nt Evelyn Burnette Dottie Bush Ed Butts Edmund Byrd Ca ro lyn Cabiness Michea l Calaway Peggy Ca ldwell Sam my Carter �Danny Clark Hilda Cbrk Geno,·a Clement Grant Clowers Peggi Caffee Betty Coffman Judith Rae Connell Richard Conner She h·a Conner Arlene Conrad Peggy Cook Anita Crosswhite JUNIORS Ellen Cox Siggi Daffner Da,·id Dickerson Wayne Dillard Judy Dodd Lula Downey Barbara Doyle Audrey Edwards Bobi Ferguson Kitty Fitzgerald James Foley Billy Galbraith Clifford Gallion Linda Garber Lila Garman l\lildred Garman Angela Garrett Anne- Gan·in Jimmy Goode Sheila Goodm:rn Joe Grant Janice Cuntcr Joyce Guthrie Shclbic Hale �Rosema1-y H amilton Sandra H a rvey Sandra Helm Staley Heste r Carolyn Hill Cindy Sue Hill Bobby Holliday Gaye Hurt Brenda Johnston Sandra Jones Mary Ann Keaton David Kenna mer CLASS OF '60 Larry Keyes J ane Lee King Donna Krup in Lynwood Lee Helen Leming Carol Lapead Bob Lieb Buddy Lipes Patricia Looney Donnie McCown Mildred McCoy Marinella McDaniel Charles M cFarland Martha McGhee Wayne M cGuire Nancy M artin Sharon M artin Ginger Mattern M a rtha M attern ·Mat Merker Joyce M essinger Billy Metzler Ba rba ra Ann Moore Pat Morris �Shelby Motley Barbar a M owles Patsy Mullings Billy Murphey Gail Mutter J immy Myers David Napier Anne Nimo J oyce Nixon Doris Owen Vickie Owen June Painter JUNIORS Ric h a rd Paugh Linda Pernell Lois Ann Phelgar Wayne Plybon M a rtha Poage R andolph Po wers Andy Price Nancy Price Sa ndra Price Sue Puckett Faye Pugh Brenda Radford Charles Reese Anne R eynolds Billy Richardson Martha Ann Roach Danny Robertson Gypsey Robertson Lynn Rowland Ramona San .Juan Wayn(' SarvC'r DcWilt Shank Patsy Shrlhourrw ArdC'na Slwlor �Geraldine Smith Sherrill Smith Carol Sue Spence Glenn Spradlin Wilma St. Clair Linda Stearnes Patsy Stinson Barbara St. Onge Colleen Strouth Carolyn Stump Elizabeth Stump Charles Suiter CLASS OF '60 Sonny Tarpley Jo yce Thomas Mona T homas Trudy Thompson Betty Ulrey Theresa Van Dyke Marilyn Vest Sue Ellen Via Mike W a lker Carolyn W atkins Charlotte Watson Carole Sue W eaver Carlton Weaver Nancy \Nells Ronnie Whitesell Da\·id "Williams L inda Williams Tris Williams C ynthia Winston Betty \\"ire Carole J ean \\·ire Nancy Worell Brenda \\"right Caroline Wright Judy Young �C. SOPHOMORES ViceP~ l ~·ec re/ary DAVJDMO~ ~ estig has bee lfw y mark h \ :\-'E:\01'\::\ \ I CSSER T re a surer DON .'.'l',\ BR UGH -- - - - - -- ined as sophomores. fiJally been reached; though ~y the beginri:ib.g of life's work. Mor rivileges are ours as we journey upward. Otd friendships are treasured as new ones are formed. Routine of classes has become more familiar. Excitement grows as we near our goal. Smiling we push ever onward. 46 I �Dee Abernathy Sara Adkins Linda Agee Elaine Ager Bill Agnor Elizabeth Albert Carolyn Altizer Carolyn Anderson Margene Arnold Benny Austin Norma Barnett Alford Barr Pauline Barton Zella Bayne Martha Bayse Peggy Beheler Loy Belcher Ernestine Bess Robert Blankenbaker Carol Blount Vivian Bond Jeraldine Boothe Joe Bounds George Bower CLASS OF '61 Martha Bowles Mark Wayne Bowman Sharon Bradley James Breedlove Edwina Brown John Bryan Diana Bush Danny Bushnell Barbara Byrd.., Donna Byrd Linda Cannady Donna Calhoun Betty Carroll Jeanie Carroll Susie Carroll Gail Ce1veny Jimmy Clark Jo Cobb Sarah Coffey Ronald Coleman Machie Collins Gay Conner Judy Conner Pat Conner �Mary Sue Copeland Anne Craft Cecilia Crawford Sarah Cromer Freda Crosswhite J ack Crosswhite Sidney Crosswhite Billy Crouch Roy Dale Kennie Davis Richie Davis Cynthia Dean Ann DeHart Brenda Deyerle Mary Ann Douthat Shirley Doss Becky Douglas Emily Douglas Marshall Dowdy Anne Dressler Alvin Dudley Carol Jean Dudding Danny Duffy Julia Duncan SOPHOMORES Susan Dungan M aurice Early Drucilla Edwards Carolyn Elmore Bobby Emory Jean Epperly Sonny Eversole Doris Ferguson Gloria Jean Fink Martha Firebaugh Elroy Fisher Mildred F itzgerald Stephen Fox Carolyn Francisco Bobby Fry Mickey Furr Dorothy Furrow Carolyn Galbraith Jimmy Garber J anet Gardella Gwen Garn<'r Alpha Carman Pat Garn1an Sarah Garman �Ronnie Ga rrett Benny Ga rs t Sammy G arst Sarah Ga rst Rodney Gearh ear t R ebecca Gilliha n Pa tricia Ann Grah am \'landa Gra nt C a thy Gray Judy Griffi th Ma ry Ann Grossheim Eugene Grubb Richard Gunter Pa tricia Hall Joyce H alsey Virginia H arvey K a therine H aslip .Ma rty Hash Stephen H awkins D avid H errin Judy H errin M arga re t Hess Mary Hinson 1v1ary Lou H olla nd CLASS OF '61 Bobby Hopkins Jac kie Hudson S a ndra J a ckson Josephine Jacobs M a ry Lou Jamison W a yne J ennings Alice Jewell Paul J ewell Peg gy Ann Jobe Russe ll J obe Ed J ohnson Eve lyne Johnso n Phyllis Johnson Bre nda J o n es H e le n K eesling J acqu e li ne Kl' ith Beth K e lly N eal Kinsey l'vf a rg r e tha Kin<'.cr Bre nda L a who rn Bill L ecki e Billy L ee S a llie L e mon D a vid L ester �D. FRESHMEN President FERMAN WERTZ Vice President J U DY CUNDIFF S ecre tary SHIRLEY D U LANEY Tre as ure r !\ fI C KEY GRANT Future leaders will come from this class of '62. Regaining confidence as we stand at this threshold of a new world. Evidence of knowledge is beginning to show in our upward climb. Struggling upward, we adv ance with smiles. Hope for being fully accepted as an integral part of a school. Many showing promises of future achievement. Activities will include us as we move closer to our goal - seniors. Now is the time to prove ourselves capable 'o f all tasks 52 �Gene Adkins Susan Ahalt Jerry Aldhize r Kenny Altice Sandra Altice Wilbur Andrews Betty Ann Arc her Mary Jo Ayers Charles Bailey Marga ret Bailey Pen)' Railey Twiliah Ba iley Linda Bai1·cl Mat)' Jo Balla tor Sharon Banner Brenda Barton Carolyn Beckner .Tames Birch Alice Black L inda Blount .T unior Bond Darrel Bower Ellen Bowers Karen Bowles ~ark \.Yayne Bowman Bill Brammer Belly J ean Branum Jerry Lee Branum Herbert Bright Joe Browder Suzanne Brown .. Ralph Brubaker Uinny Brubeck Mary Brumfield Margurite Bryan Betty Lou Bryant .l:imes Butler Larry Caligan .To'.1n Campbell Elizabeth Caperton Ben Chapman, Jr. C~ro.le Ann Cla.rk Virginia C lark Dennis C lower Susan Coates Gail Coleman Mary Collins Marion Connell CLASS OF '62 Mary Lee Conner Louise Cox Margaret Carig Ban)' Crawford Teddy Crouch M eh'in Crowder R ay Dale Ruth D alton Benj am in Daugherty Robert Davids Sue D awson Elizab eth Davis D ale D e Wease Gail De Wease Phyllis Disher Phyllis Ann Divers Emily Dixon Ri chard Dixon Dana Drew Rose Dudley Susan Dungan K enneth Etter Tommy Farewell Billy Farmen Anna Lee Ferguson J ames L. F inney E lizabeth Fitzgerald Dreama Fitzge ra ld Pat Follmar Randolph F ranc isco Tony Fry Linda Furrow Jo Ann Garrison Bobby Garst James Gacek Doris Gearhart Dorothy Ann Gearheart Tommv Gea rh eart Sandra Gihson Phyll is Gilley �Reginald Ginter Donna Goodman Mary Goodwin George Goodykoontz Robin Grant Donald Gray J essie Greer Edwin Grossheim Joyce Gunter William Hale Shelby Hall Wayne Hall Betty H annah Ralph H arless Glenda Faye Harri~ Linda Harris Connie Harshbarger Linda Harter Ernest Hartman David Haynes Pamela H aynes Joan H erron Doris Hibbitts Robert Hickson Caroline Highfill Billy Hill Paul Hodges Bill Hodges Linda Hodges M. L. Hodges, Jr. David Hughes Wendell Johns Gwen Johnson Betty Jones Carole Jean Jones Ira Jones Eudora Judd Pat Kegeals Bonnie Kenans Wayne Keffer Faye Keith Roy Kinsey Raymond Kirby Sue La Prad C. P.Layman Wayne Lee Bill Leigh Rita Leonhardt CLASS OF '62 N a n cy Loope Cha rl es Looney Sonjia Lord Tressie Lovern Norma Lundy Tommy McClure R ebecca M cCrny J anet M cDa niel . M a rie M cDa111el Kay McDonald Rosa lind McFarland N a n cy M cKinney Charles l'vkLaunn Donald Manning Carole M a rkh am Joe M a rsh a ll And 1-e w Marsinko Douglas M a ~·tin Nancy l\l!arttn B arry May Gerald M eade Violet Mcnucie Bonn ie' Mnore R onnie' Moore .J c i-ry M oses . Sandra Morns J crry Michael BC'n·rcly Miller Tommy ~illc_r R onnie l\l[mn1x Jo h n Lee Mitc h e ll Carolyn Mohler Bonnie Mullins J a n C' Nash T ommy Neal .J <·rry NC'ig hbors A Ima Newcomb D a ,·i d Nichols Bil l N11nnally L ois Nutter 0 �Angelia Owen Bob Owen Katheleen Owens Ellen Pa.inter Darrell P a rks Joyce P a nPa tricia Pe,·er ell Eda ir Perdue Ruth Perdue Dia nn e Peters Roy Phoenix Connie Poff \o\1 ayne Poff Nickey Powell Barbara Preas Wanda Price Betty Jo Quick Beth R ade r Charles Rak es Barba ra R amey J udy R eese Phillip Rife Howa rd Robens J l'vL Roberts Macie R ober tso1 J anet Roo p L eona rd Rorer Ed Routt Ethel Ann Russe Ju an ita St. Clair Ann Sanders Sandra Sayers Ernestine Schrader D arell Semones Ann Shealy Camille Sheahan Ji mmy Shorter Carol Showalter Susan Shumacher Danny Simmons Victor Sisson Dott ie Smiley Sharon Smith P atricia Sta rk ey Richard Steen D el inda Sti nnette Betsy Stokes J e rry Strong FRESHMEN Euel Stump George Summers Lynwood Sweeney Lanny Tayloe Dorothy Taylor Becky Thomas J ames Thomas Phillip Tu1·pin Mary Tyler Sa ndra Tyree Bec ky Un d erwood Kath er ine V a n Lew Charlotte Wade J ack W alcott Doris W aldron R a ndy W a lker Allison W a tts David W ebb Betsie W e lls D ia ne Wert Pegg y W er tz R o na ld \.Yeston Dona Wheeling P atty Whitby Bruce Willey Sua nn e W illiams E a rl Wimme r Diane Winclel Bob Wood J oyce Woolwine Betty J o Wright r 11 ,..l·v '1Vrnnic \vicz Peggy Yates Carolyn Y 0 1·k Beverly Young Lorraine Young Alan Z eig h' r Gary Zimn1crma n �E. EIGHTH GRADE • President GEORGE LOGAN Vice President Secretary Treasure r SALT.IE TATE C O NN IE VECELLTC NANCY G ARRETT Excitement with w hich we enter our first year at Andrew Lewis. Impressions we receive the first week at high sch ool. Guidance we are given by our instructors. H ard work awaits us, for we are now in high school. T emptation s to play and waste time in class. H appiness for doing a good job well. G aining knowledge from everyday experiences. R ush between classes to get to lockers and see our Admiration we have for upperclassmen. Dreams of someday becoming a senior. Effort to achieve that much-desired goal. 56 friends. �ROW I: Paul A lbert, Steve Arthu r, Patricia Ba iley, Bill Ba in, D avid Ba ll, J e rry Barnett, Freddie Ba ttle, E a rlyn Beamer, Marie Beard. RO IV 2: Tommy Bearman, Jimmy Be ll, Judith A nn Bishop, Jea n Bbnkenbeckl er, K ay Bla nkenship, Stephen Boaz, Bill Boha nnon, J ames Bohon, Junior Bond. ROIV 3: H enry Booth, Judy Booth, Darlene Boothe, Gary Bower, l'vfartha Bower, Sa ndra Bowling. R aymond Bright, Norma Brooks, C arole Brown. ROW 4: Wythe Brown, Betty Brubeck, J a net Brugh, Judi th Bryant, Drema Bu rford, Linda Bushnell, R ebecca Caldwell, Betty J ean Carpenter, Ann C a rroll. ROW 5: Cheryl Carroll, Syh-ia C atroon, Susan Chapman, Bill Cla rk, Janet Clark, Teresa · C la rk. Dona ld Clifton, Anita C line, Juan ita Cline. ROW I: Andrea C li nevcll, Ikey C linevell, D ia na Coffindaffer, Shirley Cole, B1·enda Collins, David Conn elly, L o na Conner, .M ary L ee Conner, Rob er t Cook. R 0 W 2: Barry Coon, N elson Cousins, Louise Cox, Roge1· Cox, Beverly Craig, R a lph Crawford, Virg inia Crocke tt, R eb ecca Cromer, Leanay Croote. ROW 3 : Danny Crouse, D e tria Crozier, Judy Cunningham , George Cur ry, Ann D a lby, N ancy Davis, Norma Sue Davis, Billy D ean, R ebecca Deanton. ROIV 4: David Dish er, Christina Donnelly, J a nie D ooley, E mery Dowley, Audrey D oyle, Billy Driscall, JoAnn Dudding, Jeanne Dudly, Lynn Ea des. ROW 5 : Alice Eu kin, Barbara Edwards, L inda Ed w::irds, Arlene Elmore, Leo n Epperly, Jr., Willa Dean Epperly, P eggy Eunson, Billy Eversole, Cecilia Ferguson. �ROW I: Joyce Ferris, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Patric Fitzgerald, Dickie Flinchem, Sharon Franklin, Linda Fulcher, Evelyn Furrow, Steven Furrow, Barbara Furrow. ROW 2: Anita Gardner, Bobby Garman, Jean Garraghty, Danny Garret, Dianne Garrison, Barbara Garst, Sandra Garst, Randy Gearheart, Kenneth Gibson. ROW 3: Betty Gordon, Connie Graham, Mary A. Graham, Patricia Gravely, Sally Grosholz, Faye Hale, Ann H ale, Gale Hannah, Pat Hancock. ROW 4: Rudy H ann, Jimmy Hannell, Susie Hardison, Barbara Sue H arris, Billy Harrison, Judy Harry, Judy H atc her, Michael Helvey, Hunter Highfill. ROW 5: J udy Hill, Joyce Ann Hinkley, Shirley Hite, Billy Hodges, Marie Hofer, Dickie Howard, Reba Huffman, H enry Hungate, Lorraine J ackson. ROW I: Gene Jenkins, Charles Jewell, Wanda Jewell, Russell J acobs, Charlotte Johns, Judy Jones, Shirley Johnson, Pat Keith, Stephen K ennamer. ROW 2: T ommy King, Linda Knight, Al Knighto n, Robert Kryden, Steve Krzysko, Geneva Lamb, Judy Lane, Martha Largin, James Larry. ROW 3: Wayne Lee, Ronald Lester, Virginia Lester, Carolyn Lilly, Lynn Lockrow, Rose Lonitz, Billy Loop, Phillis Lush, Andrew M arsinko. ROW 4: Anita Martin, Delores M artin, Judy Faye M artin, Martha Ann Martin, Kay Matthews, Pat Matthews, J udy Maurcn, John D. Maxcy, Judy McCormick. ROW 5: Pat M cCray, Pamela Mcfalls, Lee M cFarland, Martha M cNeil, Hazel McPherson, Carter Melton, Carol Lee Minton, Mildred J ane Moore, John Morrison. �ROW I: Carol J\[ussclman. Martha Neal, Rebecca Ann Neal , Dennis Nor111an, Barbara Sue Pa rker, James Parker, Dennis Parks, Jesse Perdue, James Perry. ROW 2: Henry Platter, Richard Poage, Judith Poff, Jimmy Powers, lVIanha Puckett, Carlos Quesenbeny, Paul R adfo rd, Lucy Rc.:avis, J\[ildred Reedy. ROW 3: Patsy R eynolds, Tommy Richardson, Sally Rickard, Row art T 0I: Nancy Spraker, Lany Star key, Phyliss StewL· ' mmy Stinnett J o hn Stratton, Diane Swain, tnda S . ' wam, Katherine Tarpley, Michael Tate. 1'o 2: Nancy Tate, Noah Tickle, Peggy T innel, L ee T UltI c, Margarc.:t Tyle r, Alwyn Vandei·grifnya t Yetta .Waggy, Alma Watkins, Judy Watkins. 3: Lmda Watson, Crysta l Wheeling, Virgie Row Row Roy Rogers, Ga1y Roup, J ohn Rutherford, Dickie Seagle, Donna Sweeney. Richard St. Clair. ROii' 4: Bob Saul. Jr., Roy Sar>er, Grant Schoonover, Curtis E. Scars, J ames Sears, Judy Selph, Meh-in Semones, Pam Sexton, Leslie Sherman. RO JV 5: Jane Shultz, Pete Simpkins, K enny Sipe, Ellis Sligh, Jane Smith, Jim Smith, Ricky Smith, Hugh C. Smyth, John Snyder. White, Kim Whitlock, Diane Wickham, Fred Williams, George Williams, Joan Williams, Melvin Williams, ROIV 4: Peggy Williams, Roscma1-y 'Williams, Gloria \Nimmer Sandra Wimmer, Ronald Wiseley, Rosemary v/ithens, Sylvia \'\1itt, Sarah Wohlford, Carole Wright. ROW 5: Emily Wright, Julia Wright, Sherrie Wright, William Wright, Caroline York. �MEMORIES IN OUTLINE �III ATHLETICS Active participation in athletic program creates b e tte r sportsmanship. Tole rant feeling toward each participant we gain through athletics. H L el pful e ncouragement and wanted praise come from our coaches. oyal living up to athletic standards we find as important as winning the game. Eager g iving of each individual 's best makes for a good record. T accful display of sportsmanship we show on field, in school, in community. Inte r ested support given by fans, backing us all the way. Conscie ntious effort learned in sports r emains throughout life. Staunch endeavor to meet expectations of those who support us. 61 �FOOTBALL �1958 �1958 WOLVERINES FRONT ROW: Sonny Gresham; Sidney Crosswhite; Jack Smith; Glenn Thornhill; Ronnie Conner; Sonny Tarply; Phillip Tillman; Jimmy Goode; Dwin Banner ; Alvin H all : John Goodwin: Van Hoback. SECOND ROW: Leonard Snead ; Bill Wa de; Bobby Fry ; Jim Cecil; Ed Routt ; Leonard Bell ; Elton Birch ; Bob Blacksburg . . . . . . . . . . . . Danville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greenbrier M.A. . . . . . . . Wm. Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Fleming ... . ..... Pulaski ...... ......... Jeffcrson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a lifax County . . . . . . . . Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . . . . Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . These are the Wolverines who broke and held the J efferson team to a 13time since 1946. Pictured on the line Bobby Fry, Neil Churchill, Pat Powers, 0 14 0 6 21 40 13 I ·I 19 0 the jin,x for A.L. 13 tic for the first from left 10 right, Elton Birch, Glenn H unt ; Clar·encc Tarpler: Neil Churchill: J ohn Paul Moore. THIRD RO W : i\( a11agc r Andy Price; Ri cha rd Paugh ; Pat Powers ; Paul \Viley: J amcs Brown ; Bill Lee ; Ric hie D:wis ; Dick Graybill : Harry Cannon; \Vay land Q,·erstrctt ; C it a d es S ui1c·r ; and Cammie Wiley. M a nage r. A ndre\\' Andre \\' A ndre\\' Andrew A ndrew Andrew Andrew Andrew Andrew A nd rew L e \\' is L C'\\'iS Le\\'is Lewis L ew is L t'w is L ewi s L ewi s Lf'wis L e\\'iS () 7 .')'.) 7 12 () 11 '.H 0 20 Thornhill. Bill \\'adc and Clan'ncc T:uply. I n 1hc backfield from left IO right. L eonard S11c<1d. Al I !all, Bob Hunt, and Charles Suiter. ��).>) NI~ARSITY ' \, FRONT ROW: Gail Simmers, J ack Crosswhite, Steve Hawkins, Robert Hickson, Rodn ey Gearh eart, Bill L eckie, J ames Crouch, jimmy Birch, J immy Clark, Ronni e Thompson, Larry Caligan, C. P. L ayman, Mike Rob ertson, D eke Summers, Buddy Lipes, H ouston Bell. SECOND ROW: J ac k Smith, Kenn eth Etter, G eorge Bowers, F erman W e r tz. Wa y n e H all. J erry Michaels, Jimmy Rore r, D onnie M cCown. Gilly Crouch. D icki e Neal, Marion Saunders, L a nny Tayloe. Sonny Pa tte rson, R onald R a y, Ri ch a rd D ic kson , Coach Ed Ba rn e tt. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D avid Connelly, H enry Booth e, Bob Sau l, K ent Anderson, Coach Miley, Kenneth Gibson, Coach Copenhaver, D avid R ucker, T ommy King, R odger Cox, T ommy Stinnete. SECOND ROW: '3andy Maxwell, M elvin Semones, Ba rry Coon, Paul W ebb, Roy Underwood. L a rry L eonha rdt, Roy Kinsey. Bob Ba rslcy, D an n y G a rre tt. G eorge L ogan , J erry Aldh izer. Carte r M e lton. G il ford C hristley, J ohn Statton, D av id Disher . 66 �Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT: H ead Cheerleader, Sue Dawson; UP L eft to Right, DOWN Right: Nancy Garrett, Candy Minton, Kay McDonald. Sa ndra Sayers, J udy Cundiff, Susan Chapman, Alternate; Mary Collins, Marguerite Bryan, Pat Grave ly, M a rga ret Craig, and L ester M cCu rdy. Mrs. Sall y Hood Miss Sue Leetch Va rsity Cheerleaders : FRONT: H e:id Cheerkader. Betty MrDon:ild: CP Left to T op, D O ll'N Right: R os!' Ann Barr. Manlw M a ttern . Sandra J ones. Carolyn Elmore. C a rol J ean I lurt. Muriel f erguson. Lula D owney. Janic Saunders. M o na Thornhill. Diana Crotts. and Joycc En~ rsolc. �VARSITY BASKETBALL ~ . 1~.:.: -::-1:' FIRST ROW: Bobby Saul, manager ; Coach Bussa rd, David Overstreet, Butch May, Nelson Po we ll , Rudy Gearheart, Robert Bradley, Coach Fields, Mike Terry, M a nager. Blacksburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halifax .................. Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 A.L. 41 A.L. 56 A.L. A.L. 44 E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Pulaski .......... . .. . ..... 39 William Fleming .. . . . ...... 61 William 13yrd .... . · · .. . ... 29 Danville .. . ..... · · · · · · . ... 46 Covington ..... . · . . . .. .... 27 A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. SECOND R01v.Co;1ch B:trnc tt, Ed Butts, Gerald Ake rs . David 1'vryc r s. R o b('rt Snid e r. Bob Bbnke nbaker, M a rs h a ll Dowdy. Gl·orgc- R o binso n. Lc-o nard Sne:td. and Perry C ;:di gan. 46 47 46 E. C. G la ss Blacksburg William Byrd C a ,·c Spring 51 67 75 55 34 32 W' il l i am Flc-ming 27 46 24 CO\·ingto n I )a m ·ilk 28 53 39 28 Pulaski 63 .J efferson 61 -l.'J H a l ifax 72 68 A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L. A.L . A.L. A.L. A .L. A.L. A.L. 31 50 51 53 21 37 54 39 49 4.4 �VARSITY BASKETBALL CANDIDS 1959 "Smo" Brad ley gets 2 of h is 1 7 points against P ulaski, and Rudy Gea rhart positions to rebound. "Smo" Bradley tips ball in for two points against Cave Spring. Rudy Gearhart and D avid Overstreet ge t ready to rebound. 69 I �Bobby Wells gets Pulaski jay-vccs arshall a rebound against David Myers and the ba JUNIOR VARSITY CANDIDS 1959 Marshall f.>owdy and Bobby W e lls arc slow to rebound in game between Roanoke Catholic and ndJ"ew Lewis jayI ~ T he scoring offic ials for the Covington basketball game arc Bill Brill, The Roa noke Times; Harold Bickers, Covington; Mike T erry, Andrew L ewis, and Glenn Thornhill, timekeeper, of Andrew Lewis. �::Jil:tLJ:~fi~~ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Andrew Lewis Jay-Vee Basketball team: I st RO¥V: Tommy Robertson. Sidney Crosswhite, "Yogi" Roberts, Paul J ewell, Mickey Grant, David Herrin. ~ . ~"1-z;p-r--rA~/~,,;;,_,I '?J~ / -. ~; 2nd ROW: Joe Bounds, David Myers, Rod Gearheart, Robert Snider. Bobby Wells, Marshall Dowdy. KNEELING: Coach Dick Miley and M gr. Bob Saul. ?~/ _,, ., ~ <._t~-.....,F~SHMAN BASKETBALL ;. Q ... ..... Freshman Basketba ll: ! st ROW: J amie Butler. J immy Birch, Charles Ba iley, Joe Browder. J en-y Neighbors. D a nny Des per. Ba rry May. 211d R O JV: D a ,·icl Connley. Jimm y Kropff, Deke Summers. Don Gray. BACK ROW: Coach Ba rnett. Lucky Wroniewicz. Bobby Barsley. Mike Caligan, Ed Ro utt, Carter Melton. Han k :\'1artin. Roy Kinsey. 71 �GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION • What event on the bask e tball court drew th e app lause and cheers of this gym class' Miss Torrance seems baffied as to which rule should be appl ied to this mix up in the girls' gym class. Miss Carol Torrance, one o f our "gym" instructors, seems to be enjoying hC'rself as much as th e students in one of her health classes. The students part1c1pating in this vigorous game of volleyball wait anxiously to see if the ball goes over the net. Miss TorrancC' g;i\'C'S instructions to gym class bdon· it hC'gins a nC'w dance. This gym class is having a gra nd time as the gi rls circle left to "Red River Valley." her �BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCAT ION Coach Ba rne tt instruc ts his first period physical education class in calesthenics. Mr. Ellis. a student gym teacher , seems to have found something amusing in th e hea lth book as he teaches a class of boys. This eigh th g rade boy is shooting a basketba ll in th e Ph ysical Educn tion p rogram for d e,·cloping a well-rounded you th. Ga ining streng th th rou gh chin-ups is one phase of the Physical Education Progra m. Lea rni ng ag ility in Ph rsical Educa tio n. <I boy practices on th e rop e in t he gym. "Shirts" ,·s. "Skins" in a football game during Mr. Bussard's fi rst period ph ysical rd ucntion class. 73 �DRIVER EDUCATION "What a re all those things for?" This is th e question that puzzles the driver education students. • r UCIUS WHEN Gaye Hurt watches cautiously while she is taking her reaction test in Driving Class. I '' '' IN DO UBT . -~ .--~~; .. ~ '. :.•...~.;,- .. I SA Y .....-- ~- .. -. I - . w .. . 'I . The driving class's showcase is nn ndded attraction th is year in the Andrew Lc:'wis hall. This one states good advice to all - " \Vhcn in doubt. yield." Mr. Copenhaver shows driving student, Mat Merker, how to operate "push-button" driving. 74 ' �CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK FRONT ROW : Clark Vandergrift; L a n1• Ea rly ; Dewey N ester. SECOND ROW: }.ficker Grant: M arsh all Dowdy: C a rlton \Ve;wer: J oe Browder: Richard Young: Ri chard Wilhe lm ; D ouglas Wickham ; Richard Gunter: Srnley H ester; Richard Browder: Bobby Blankenbaker: M anager, Mike T erry. T llI RD RO W : Coach R ay Bussard; Gerald Akers; Nelson Powell ; Rudy Gearheart: Butch May; Robert Bradley; David Overstreet: T ommy Robertson; Joe Bounds; Ed Butts; Manager. George Yopp. FOURTH R OW: Barry }.fay ; Perry Caligan; George Robinson: Robert Snyder; Bobb)' Wells ; Paul Taylor: Da\·id H errin; D a,·id M yers. I The start of th e 1\ .1\.U. C ross-Co11ntry meet in Williamsburg. Andrew Lewis · first, 42 points; Newpo rt News sccond. 52 poi nts. Cla rk Vander grift places fifth and Larry E a rly (in dark jersey) seventh in State M eet, Williamsburg. Douglas Wickham finishes second for Andrew Lewis in Sta te A.A.U. Meet. �~/,/~);~ :lt~oj'i,~ ;l c-v. P o/ h~ c.-0!:-..7,) ~~/~ ->~ .._,;~,,._J~(~..,..r~__r)~~. /1~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~ - Y-~~-~~ INDOOR TRACK . /,,,t<_,~ ;L'-+<-i !I INDOOR TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW, Left to.Right C:arl Duman Pat Powers, Wayla nd Overstreet, Dick Gray' · bill Wayne ' Taliaforro, Captain, D ewey 1N ester, Elton Bi~h, Clark Vandergrift, George Yopp. SECOND R?W: Coach Bussard, Mike Terry, Sonny Tarpely,_ Jer? Lig_h~, Charles Suiter, Richard Neil, J erry Michaels, Bill \\ ade, :\ e il Churchill. Gle n Spani;lcr. Donald :'\Ltrtin, George ~ow crs, ~ark \\'imm<"r, Rich:11·d \\'ilhclm. Douglas \ Vh1ckham, Coadl Patll·rson. /,AST /((Jll : Staley H es te r. Bobby Blankcnba k<"r. '[ .v .1rs · h·.1 11 D o wd <'''. , Ri chard Browder. C:irlton \Vca"cr. In th e Juni o r Di"ision of the Woodberry Forest meet. Staley H es ter wins the pole vault. Pat Powers cl ea rs I I '6" pole vaulting against V.M .I. freshmen. :\cil GhurC'hill strn in~ to win the Sho PIH in thr· Woodbc1 ry F'orc:st me<·t. �ST A TE CHAMPIONS 1959 Neil Chtychill wins the Shot Put in the State Meet ~vitr a. throw o~ 52'2" . - - - - Everyone happily shouts as the trophy is held Wayne T aliaferro at the Sta te Indoor Track Meet. ~ ��-----~~ ·--. ·- - ·· -· - ---· - IV ACTIVITIES Anxiou s to do all we can for our school, we work together. Co-operating with each other, we are achieving our goals. T aking time on the things we do helps us in efficiently presenting our projects. Interest we show by helping others at special seasons. Various things we present - such as hops, dances, and assemblies. Invaluable are our clubs, for through them we learn to work together. Tasks we unde rtake because we realize what will b e expected of us. In learning the value of friendships we prosper in m any ways. Encouragement we are given by our loyal faculty and friends. Sharing our activities, we learn to co-operate 79 -- ~ �-BETA CLUB Beta Club members inducted in D ecember, 1958, arc : FRONT ROW, L eft to R ight - Judy Thomas, C a rolyn Galbraith, J anet Gardella, Emily Douglas, Becky D ouglas, Joyce Halsey, Jud y H errin, Anita Webb. SECOND ROW Marcia Mounts, Gwendolyn Garner, Linda Canady, Mary Ann D outhat, D onald Wisely, Susan Rikard. Diana Bush, Sandra J ackson, Susan Spicka rd. THIRD ROW - J ean White, K athy Gray, Shirley Vaughn. Brenda Dcycrle. Freda Crosswhite, Martha Fireb augh. Elaine Ager. J .C. P oindexter. FO U RTll R O ii' Jane Lowe . Anna L ogan, Ruth W ade, Wayne Pillow. Terry St. Clair. R andy Clark, Sidney Minkler. C eoriw Lcnaeus. LAST R O IV f3obhr I l opk ins. Stephen Fox, D avid Mye rs. Larry Trent. Bobby Bla nkcnb;i kc r. Ri chard Furrow. Bob Hunt. V ir g in ia Sta te Be ta Club President. amus<'s his audience w i th one of his "famo11s" jokes. Something very funn y must have stirred these Beta Club officers into action. STANDING, Left to Rig ht Elto n B irch, Presir/e11t; J ames K idd. V ice Pr eride11t . SEATED Lane Wrig ht. Tren11irer; Connie Edwards. Corre spondi11g Secretar)'; C<trolyn Chapman. R ecording Secretary. 80 �BETA CLUB FRONT ROii": Left t o N ight : C arol)'n Chapman, R eco rding secrelarr; Jim K idd. Jlia-presidt·nt_: 13ob Hum t. Stale Presid e nt ; Elton Biffh , P rl'.fide 11t ; Con n ie Edwards. C o rresponding secretary ; L a ne Wrig ht. Treasurer; l\[rs. Bowma n , Spon sor. SECOND R O W: C harles l\kFarland, Ed Butts, C a ro l J l·a n Hun . Bell)' 1'\lcDo nal d. Jimmy Myers, Ri c ha rd Young. Dac id Dicknson, Jerry J ohnston. Jirn1n y R o1·e1·, Jimmy l\fc Nt'il. Martha M ::i tll•1·n. J oyce Eversole, Muriel Fc 1·g uso n. Tl! IUD R O II': Cynthia Ayers, Gail Mulle r , Lila Cannan, Pa t Looney, Betty Arring ton, Barbara Jackso n, Caroline Wrigh t , C harlotte W a tson, Angela Garre ll. Sandra HarYey. Sig ne Young. N(' il Church ill. J udy L ipes, Francine League·. FOl' UT/-/ ROW: Dottie Bush, Nada B;illator, Ba d >a ra lk«k rlC'r. J anet B1·anum. Carol J ea n Wirt. J acki e Willey, \'i<·kic· O wen, Wilma St. Clair, M anha Poage. F:1 yc Pugh . Carol Sue Spence, Jea n Eunson, M abel Ne wlon . Dclon·s Prin" Huntley Houck. FIFTH ROW: Clifford Gallion. Ri chard Browder, David Bayse, Charlie Su ito r. Lyn n Rol:ind. Bibi McClung, Ma linda Sayers. Ellen Cox. Belly Coffma n, Mat Merker , Carolyn \'\1atk ins. Anne Nimmo. Bohi F erguson , Trudy Wimmer, Rich ard H ard ison. PU RPOSE: I . Stimulati ng effort 2. R ewarding achiC\'l'l11e nl 1. Encouraging and assist ing members to con tinue <'cl uca tion ACTI V ITIES: I. Selling p rogra m s at the Andrew I .e\\'is- Byrd footbal l ganw 2. I nsta lling new f11Cl1lhC'rs at a candkligli t Sl'n·ice 3. Send ing delegates to Bl'ta C:lub C:on\'l'ntion Offic!'rs !ll �LATIN CLUB -I PLEBEIANS OFFI CERS Ponti/ex Maximus . . . .... .... .. .... ..... .. ..... .... . .... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . J ane L owe Aedile ... . ......... . . . . ..... ........ .. . . . . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . F rancine League Patrician Consul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bibi McClung Plebeian Consul .. . .... ......•..... ... . . . . ....... . .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ferman \<Vertz Tribune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Betty Ivi c Donald Censor . •. . .... ... .•......•...•.... . . . . . ....... .. .. . ........... ..... Joyce Eversole Quaestor . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn C h apman Provincial Governor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reid Garst Praetor ...... ... .... ....... .... .... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... K ay :t\1cDonald PROVINCIALS Andrews, Lou Ann Ba rr, R ose Ann Bayse, Margie Belcher, Barbara Birch, Elton Butts, Howard Butts, Ed Dail, Bill Darden, Beverly Da wson, Betsy Dickerson. Da vid Da ffn er, Siggi Dillon. Conrad Dodd. Judy Donnell y, Virg inia Eversole, Joyce Eunson, J can Ferguson, Sue Garst, Reid Garvin, Ann Gray, Roger Grubb, Marvin Goodwin, .John H ardison, Ri <'hard Hester, Staley Hoback, Van Houck, Huntley Kennamc1-, David Kidd, .Jimmy Leonheart, Selena 82 McGuire, \.Vayne McDonald , Bet ty Merker, :t\1att M orrison, .Jeanie Peters, Ann P 1·icc, Delores Shcrra1·d, Martha Suiter, Charles Wright. Lane Tarpley, Sonny Via, Sue Ellen Chapman. Carolyn Tyler, Susan Wahl, Non na J ean �- -- - - -- -- II I ~ ll.,., _. --~ -.--.-- ..... <. '? -1 • LATIN CLUB Bush, Dottie Goode, Jimmy PATRICIANS Abernathy, Dec Armstrong, Sarah Janc Arthur, Sue Ballator, Nada Louise Banner, Dwin Baysc, Martha Beach, Jimmy Blankcnb:iker, Bobby Bowles, l\1artha Ann Brad ley, Shay Branum, Janet Lune)) Browder, Ri chard Carter Bush, Diana Caldwell. Carolyn Coffey, Sarah Conner, George Richa rd Cowherd, Mary Diann Cox, Ellen Routh Crosswhite, Freda Crotts, Diana Nina Dawson, Vir~inia Louise Dean,. Cynthia Deyerle, Brenda Kay Douglas, Rebecca Jane Douthat, l\Iary Ann Downey, Lula E,·elyn Dressler, Anne Eller, Sharon Rebecca Eversole, Sonny Ferguson, Bobi Finnigan, Carolyn Jo Galbraith, Carolyn Gardella, Janet Susan Garrett, Angela Garst. Sarah Gearheart. Pauleltc Cray, 'Wayne Griffith, July Grogan. Robert Peyton H a ll, J ohn . Han·ey. Virginia Harvey. Sandra Hash, Avery Martin Herrin, David Lester Sellers, Frank Herrin, J udy • Shepherd. Paul Holland, Mary Lou Shorter,""Kenneth Hopkins, Bobby Wayne Slusher, Dale Hurt, Carol Jean Smith, Joyce Johnston, Jerry Snyder, Robert J ones, Sandra Kay Spickard, Susan Lewis Kelly, Beth Stanley, Joan Keyes, Larry Stearnes. Linda Kay Kinsey, Frank Cornelius Taney, Jim L eague, Francine Thornhill, Mona Carole Lipes, Judy Ann Turner, Emily Logan, Anna Watson, Charlotle M. Lowe, J ane Ellen W hitby, Barbara M a rtin, Donald Ray Williams, Mary Ed Mattern, Martha Tucker Wimmer, Trudy Mattern, Virginia Lee Wirt, Carole .J can McClung, Elizabeth Wiseley, Donald Keith McFarland, Charles Zeigler, J oey McCurdy, Betty Minnix, Danny PLEBE£ANS Mounts, Marcia Gene Ahalt, Susan Munsey, Galen Albert, Elizabeth l\lusser, Verona Jean Bailey, ?vlargaret Ann Myers, David Lee Ballator, Mary Jo Myers, Jimmy Banner. Sherwood Scott Nalls. Carl Beach. Richard Nimmo, Anne Bell. Houston Lrsher Blount, Linda Lou PROVINClALS and Bosen, Ralph PATRICIANS Bower, George Painter, June Bowers. Ellen ~IcDonald Pillow, Wayne Bowles. Karen Virginia Poage, l\Iartha Ann Branum. Jerry Lee Poindrx tcr. J. C. Branum. Betty Joan Pricr. S;indra Lee Browder, Joe Pucke tt, l\1arga1-et Sue Brugh, Donna Le<' Pugh, Faye Bryan, Susan Rrrs c, Charles Butler, James M . Rirh:irds. Ronald Calhoun. Donna Lee Rikard, Susan Capenon. Elizabeth Robinson. George Carter, Sammy Robinson. Marcia Clower. Denn is Sheldon Robertson. Gypsry Craig. ]\1[argnrct Dr11t Rolwrtson, Tom my Crc>sswhitl'. Sidney Vann• Rowland. Lynn C1-osswhi1c . .Jarkso11 C.crl S:iyrrs. ~ l alinda Gail CundilT. Judy Cushman. William Da,·id Dickerson. Russell Dulaney, Shirley Duncan. Luthe r Dungan, Sus;in Elmore. Carolyn Hughes Emory, Bobby Evans, J ane Ferguson, Muriel Frances Firebaugh, Martha Fi\zgerald, l\[:rndrcd, Jr. Fore, Sha.-on Ellen Fox, Stephen Francisco, Randolph Lee Furr, Richard Michael Gars t, Robert E .. Jr. Gray, Kathy Haynes, Pamela Gay Hendrick, Darleen Highfill, Caroline Krlc Holden. John J ennings, Charles \\'aync Jobe, Russel Johnson, Gwen Dean Jones, Betty Gale Judd. Ecluora Kagt'ls, Patricia Ann Keesling. I lclcn Kinsey_ R oy Layman. C. P. Leckie. Bill Lee, J erry Lcnacus. Cron:~<' Lt'onharclc. Rua l\l:mnini::. Lynn Martin, :\nita 1\lcDanil'I. Lois Md)ona ld. K ay i\frFarland. Rosalind McKinnr·y. :\fancy Md~<'}' no l ds. Leah Meade. Gerald ~fill c: r, Be,·cTlry Mill<'r. Tommy l\!innix . Ronald Nci.l.{hhurs. Rohen N1·w1·omc. Al111.1 Owen, Bob Parks. Dennis Potts, :\lal)· Preas. Barba ra Price: :\fancy Rader. Elizabeth Rardi11. Da ,·id Richardson. Billy Robens. \\'a>•ne Robertson. 1\fichael Routt, Edward Russo. Ethel Sayers, Sandrn Schrader. Earnestine Schumacher. Susan Shank. De\\'ill Shehan, Camille Shepherd. H. T. Shorter. Ji mmy Showaltt' r. Carol Simmers. Gail Spessard. l\Iikl' Smiley. Dorothea Smith . Jorcc Smith. Sharon Stinnette. Delinda Stokes. Sarah Stump. Eucl Summers. Ceorc:r Taylor. Dorothy Thomas. .James Thomas. 'l\Iarjori<' Tyre<'. Sandr.i Wal ker. R:rncly " 'alkins. '.\"an1 y Watts. Allison 'Wertz. Ferman \\'hite. Rachrl \\'ilcy. Leigh \\'illiams. Su.mm· \ \' ron i('wi<'z . .J 11 Ii us ) "all'S. P('ggy Young. J erry Yount;: . .J <'rry Young. Lorraine Zt'i l:( l<'r. Al,111 Zirkl e. Ben �LATIN CLUB ACTIVITIES J ane Lowe, President, conducts an officc·r~· 11wc·ti11~ 111 '.l.f iss C:ook·s 100111. Fl R ST R O TI. : J oyce Eversole. SECOND ROW: K ar '.l.fc ()rm.ald. lktty '.l.f < fJ on.ild . .111d B1h1 \fcC1ung. T HIRD R O W : Carolyn Chapman , \1 alinda S.1y"r~ . » .. arbool. Ch1J111111,,1: .ind Fr:tnc i nc League. Seated al her desk is Miss C ook, Club Sponwr. Faithful Latin Club members he lp make the pre paration for their Homecoming Float entry. Th e- Tha nk sgi , ·i n .g /\ssc-m b ly was presen t ed by the L atin C l ub. Du ring th C' assC'mb ly. p r:tye rs were offered by R o111ans .111d :\ 11wri<'.1ns 1n L:itin :-ind English. Thc-sc Cluh 11H·111IH·1·s p.1nicip.1tc·d in t he p rogr:-im. Joyre Eversole, Franc ine League, an d Susan Rik a rd arc pu tting make-up on Signe Young a n d J e rry Johnston for the Easter Pagea nt, an an nua l progra m presented at th e school by th e La ti n C lub. P lan ni ng so 1111· o f tl w dc•co r at io ns fo r t h e J\b y D :in cc, sp o n so r <'d by th C' L.1ti11 Cl ub :'l r c : Gle nn Tho rnhill, M o n a T h o n1hil l. /\1111 Nin1 11 10 . Lynn R owland. :ind W;1 y nc P illo w . B4 �NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE -.... I Members of the Public Speaking C lass are: SITTING, L eft to Right: Sign e Young. Ann Garvin. P at Ruth erford, J o Oakey. ST ANDING: Barbara Belch er, Jimmy Gresham. Bob Hunt, Elton Birc h , Clark Vandergrift, Shelby Motley. M embers of the Drama Class and Deba te T eam a re:. SITTING, Peggy Caffee, Connie Yates, M a rga ret Z eigler, J eannie Morrison. ST ANDING, Carolyn Chapman, Ann Garvin, Eclrie Speed, Selena L eonhardt, Virginia Robinson, Carol Myers, Be tty Coffma n, Mat Merker. P URPOSE: Honor club for high school debators and orators ACTIVIT I ES: Making public appearances l . Poin ts gi,·en for public appearances 2. Awards gin'n when a certain number of points han' been attained. Officers - Signe Young -- Presid ent .J e:innic i\Iorrison - Treasurer l'v!iss Thomason - Spon.ror C ;1ro lyn Chapm:in - Vice-President M a t M erker - S ecretary 85 �STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF Pat Looney, Rudy Poff, Linda Williams, and Betsy D yerle help with some of the dutie.s at circulation desk as P hyllis -~117 -------!JI -lllC::./ Anderson, Be lly Ulrey, and Robe- rt Simmons check and shelve books. ,)- l J Mrs. Newton, assisted by George H armon, is h elping P aul Wil ey a nd Wayne R oberts find some necessary reading material. Voluntary library assistants, Sue H a wkins and J a mes Ga~ek, check new books, Patsy Lemon types cards, while La wrenrc Nash letters the call number. M a rtha Bayse, J ean Ande rson. David Bla nkenbeckler, Ronnie W eston, a nd P a t Conne r assist in filin g cards and looking up information in the ca rd catalog. �MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Neil Churchill, VicePreside11t, \.Yayland Overstreet, Treasurer, Cla rence Tarpley, President, Alvin Hall, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Sam Carter, "Rick" Paugh , Bob Hunt, Clark Vandergrift. THIRD ROW: Butch May, Elton Birch, Leonard Snead, Dewey Nester. FOURTH ROW: Glen Johnson, Rudy Gearheart, David K ennamer, Stc\·c Veasey. FIFTH ROW: Bill 'Wade, Dwin Banner, Wayne Taliferro, Robert Bradley. SIXTH ROW: Larry Early, Sonny Tarpley, George Yopp, John Paul Moore. PURPOSE: 1. To create a better understanding between the members of the \·arious athletic teams. 2. To improve relations of athletics with other students. 3. To promote better sportsmanship in and out of school. 4. To live by the standards set up by the athletes of Andrew Le"'is. 5. To show to the students that sportsmansh ip pertains not only to school, but also to life in its e\·eryday pattern. ACTIVITIES: I . To choose the Homecoming court and elect the queen. 2. T o sponsor a hop after the Homecoming game. 3. To sponsor a hop after the City-County Track Meet. 87 �PEP CLUB 1st ROW: Miss Letch, Mrs. Hood; Sponsors; Varsity Cheerleaders, Rose Ann Barr, Martha M a ttern, Sandra Jones, Carolyn Elmore, C arol J ean Hurt, Be tty M cDona ld, H ead Chee rlea der; Muriel Fergerson, Lula Downey, J a nie Saunders, Mona Thornhill, Diana Crotts, Joyce Eversole. 2nd ROW: Judy Adki nson, Joan H erron, J oyce M cDona ld, Sandra H arvey, Angela Garrett, Cynthia Winston, Sa ndra Adkins, Gloria Fink, Susan Brya n, Susan Rika rd, D iana Bush, Mat Me rker, Sue Arther, Ann R eynolds. 3 rd ROW: Sue Thorton, J ane King, Betty M cCurdy, Ginge r Mattern, Sha Bradley, Ann Crouch, Peggy Caffee, Pat Cobb, Selen a Leonhart, Brenda Deyerle, Dee Aberna thy, M a rth a Poage, Sue Puckett, Bobi Fergerson. 4th ROW: Sa ndra Price, Donna Brugh, Shirley Doss, Faye Pugh, Martha M cGh ee, Kitty F itzgerald, Brenda Wright, Carol J ean Wirt, J a ne Lowe, Sharon Elle r, Susan Spikard, M a rtha Bowles, Cynthia Dean, M a rsha R obenson . Suki Ga r st, V e nona Musser. 5th R O W: Carollee Thomas, J ac kie Hudson, Elle n Cox, Sigg i D a ffn c r, Be t ty Coffman, Ann P ete rs, M arty Shcrr ai·d, Susan Tyk· r. Lou Ann Andrews, Fra ncin e L eag u e, Elizabe th M cClung, Nla linda Sayers, Carolyn Hill , Lynn R o wla nd , Sally Lemon, Cnrol l_"aylor. 6th ROW: Carolyn Chapman , Doris Price, Judy L10es, Sonny Tarpley. Buddy Lipes. Bobby Leib. David K e nnemer, Huntley Houck , R ichard Ha1·cliso n, V a n Hoback , Conrad Dillon Alex M cN eil, Mike Smith , Alice Jewell. 7th RO W: M abe l' Newton, C a ro lyn vVa tkins, Ric hard Young, . ~d Butts, Bob Hunt, Neil C hurc hil l, Smo Brad le.y, Ph1ll1p T illma n, Jerry Smith, C ammie vVilcy, J ohn Goodwin. Members of the Pep Club try to "bea utify" a tru ck for their h omecoming float . �PEP CLUB Watkins, Sally Rikard, J anet Clark, Brenda Collins, Susan Shoemarker, Dottie Smiley, Tina Schrader, Jane Nash, Pat Follmar. FOURTH ROW: Lester McCurdy, Pat Gravley, Emily Dixon, Susann Brown, Virginia Crockett, Susan Dungan, Ellen Bowers, Lee Wiley, Donna Wheeling, Sandra Tyree, Carolyn Clark, Susan Coates, Janie Dooley, Brenda Garidy, Carol Wright. FIFTH ROJ1: : Mildred Moore, Linda Bushnell, Pam Sexton, Claire Roberts, Susan Chapman, Margaret T yler, Linda Ba ird, Ca rol Showalter, Rita Leonheardth, Shirly Dulaney, Becky Neil, Susan Coates, Margaret Baiely, Betty Bra num, Patty Matthews. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: ]. V. Cheerleader: Margaret D ent Craig, Margurite Bryan, Mary Collins, Sue Dawson, H ead Cheerleader; Judy Cundiff. Sandra Sayers, K ay McDonald, Judy Keith, President; Joyce Cundiff, Vice President; Judy Young, Corresponding Secretary; Carol Blount, Recording Secretar)•; Anne Nimmo, Trearnrer; Lane Wright, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Paula Larson, Betty Gale Jones, Carole Jea n Jones, Rosie Lonitz, Nancy Garrett, Kay l'viattews, Diane Garrison, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Sarah Wolford, Earlyn Beamer, R eggi Williams, Gloria Wimmer, Judy Herrin, Nancy Tate, Cecelia Ferguson. THIRD ROH' : Karen Bowles. Peggy Yates, Candy Minton, Sharon Smith, Sally Tate, Emily Wright, Judy "I'm Salem born and Salem bred . . ." the cheerleaders sing as they ride onto the field before the romping Greenbrier game. Other Pep Club members look on as Judy Keith and Neil Kinsey decorate a goal post with unusual equipment. \ I . 89 �:. . - .... .. .. . SPORTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Linda Agee, Tresa VanDyke, Lois Nutler, Alice Altice, Diane Wirt, Nita Howery, Athlyn Spraker, Carolyn Altizer, Penny Moore, Bonnie Moo re. J oyce Powell. SECOND ROW: Miss Torrance, Sandra J ac kson, Mildred Garman, Elizabeth Alben , Barbara Moore, Doris Brumfie ld. P atsy Shelburne, Judy \Viley, Betty Jo 'Wrigh t , Be tty Carroll, Donna Calhoun, Ann D ressler, Betty Jo Quick. Ernestine Bess. Ellen Pa inte1·. \Va nd a Price, and Miss P a inter. From Left to R ight : Lois Nutter, Publicity Chairman; Bonnie Moore, Social Chairman; Nita Howery, President; Miss Torrance, Miss Pa inter, Sponsors; 'Wanda Price, Treasurer; Athlyn Spraker, Vice-Pres.; Carolyn Altzer, Secretary; and Penny Moore, Recorder of Points. 90 �SPORTS CLUB Each girl waits expectantly to see whether Betty J o Wright or Mildred Garman will kick the ball first during this exciting game of soccer. There is tense excitement o n a ll sides as Ernestine Bess a nd Doris Brumfield jump for the ball in this vigorous game of basketball. 91 �HI-Y CLUB Ibsh . J oh n CcJOdwi11. Phil lip Till111 :1n . ( ;Jen n Thornhill. Ronni c Conner. Jc·n-y .Jol111s t.. n. :\ ndy Price . L a n-y K eyes. Llord Sh<Jck lq·. P1·yt o n ( : wg.111. Camrni<" \ \'ilcy. Bob Ilu 11t. Jim Kidcl. Spornur i-.lr. St. Cl:1ir. F OL'RTll ROii" : B:llT)' Fin· b:111i.; h. I lowanl Bu lls. Ed Routt. E lroy Fisher. John 1 I:.11 . Rud y ( ;,.:tdt«:tn. Bill E11101·y. Butch !\lay. R o lwrt Br:idl•·y. J ack E , -. 111s. R•· id Garst. and \\' ilber Byer. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: John P aul Moore, Chaplain; Alex McNeil, Vice President; Richard Youni.;. Pre <irl e11t: Van H oback, T rea.mrer; Bobby fry, Secretary. S !~CON D ROW: Dwin Banner, Staley Hester, Ed Butts, :'\I ik" Spessard, Frank Sellers, Da\'id Webb. Bill \V"inb<'rt.(. Lucky Wronicwicz, Sonny Tarp ley, Mik e Smith. R onnie Clinevill, Bobby Grubb , Elton Birc h. THIUD 1<011": Douglas Willey, Randolph Po wers, Neil Churchi ll , i-.l arty PC'RPOSE : The Ili-Y 1s the YMCA in the h ig l1 scl1ool. I t is a kl lowsh ip of l1igli sch onl boys who are con 11 nitted to Christian \\·ork in this l1i ~.d1 scl1oo l :111d co1111111111ity. /\CTJV ITI ES: I. To rnntrih11t<' to the Y l'v1< :i\ \\'orld Hrotl1nl1ood 2. To assist in C:hrist111as Basket ( '.;1111paig 11 3. To plan for n ·l ig irn1s as..,( ·11 1i>l ic·s 4. To acti\'l·ly part ici p al(' in .' \ ;1tio11:i l. Stale . and I .cw;1I I l i-Y f1111ct i(llt ' !°J. To sc·ncl d!'lc-gatt·s to '.\lodl'i (; <"ll<"r:d A :-.-..1· 1 11lil~ i11 IZicl1111n11d. 92 �JUNIOR Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Candy :'\linton. W orld Felloz<'ship Chairman; Susan Chapman. Dc«otio11al Chairma11; Ernestine Schr:ider. lr1tcr-Cl11b Co1111cil R<·porter; D ott y Smiley. Mu sic Chairman; J udy CundifT. Corrcspo11di11g S ecretary; Susan Schumaker, Prt••idc11t: Jl.largaret Craig. VicePresident; Sharon Smith. Sen·ice P rojects Chairma11; Cami lle Sheanan. Social Chairman; K ay M c Dona ld, R ccordi11g Secretary; Sandra T}•ree. T rcarnrer; Jl.[iss M axwell. SECOND R O W : Suanne W illiams. Phyllis G illey. Sandra Saye rs, K aren Bowles. Peggy \Villiams, Lester M cCurdy, Sue Dawson. Carole J can J ones, Linda Hodges. Allison W a tts, J oyce Smith. Pat T o llm;u·. THIRD ROW: P eggy Yates, Susan Duncan. Leigh Wiley, Sharon Fore, Betty Caperton, Lincln H a rter, P:it Keagals, Bonnie Kingdom, Ann Snunders. Ann D olbey. Connie V ecellio. Emily Wright, Judy Wa tkins. FOCRTH ROii': Lorraine Young. Patty Whitby. Delinda. Stinit. M anha Neil. Susan H ardison, Jl.fartha Jl.kNeil. Carolyn Lilly. Sally Tate. Nancy Garrell, K ay Jl.la11hews. Cbr:i Robens. Linda Furrow. FIFTJ/ ROW: Sally Rika rd. E a rl ene Beamer. Dianna CofTendeffer. P:it Gr:ively. Phyllis Stua rt. M arga ret Tyler, Bcny Gail J ones. Ruth H au n. Linda Blount, Carolyn llighficld, Hunter Highfill, J oanne Garrison. S IXTH R O W : K a therin e T ar pley, Dia nne Windel, Becky N eal, Judy Shelf, Lorraine Johnston, Lucy R eavis, J anet Clar, En·rlyn furrow, Linda Edwa rds. J a nie Doo ley. Paula Larson, Sarah Wohlford, Carole Wright, Ann Gea rheart. PLi RPOS E : " T o build a fC'llowsh ip of \\'omen and girls dc,·otcd to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social li,·ing to ,diich \\'e arc co111111it1 C'd by our faith as Christians." ACT I\ ' £TIES: 1. Yl•a.r startPd " ·ith Roll Call Weck 2. Fl oa t sponsored in H om ecom ing Parade 1. Sen·ra l g irls a.tlC'nckcl \\'oriel Fc~llO\\'Ship n a nquct at the ''Y" I. Y-T t'l'm 111oclPlcd in Annua l l nt t'rclub Council Christmas F ashio n Sho" · 5. R<' pn·sen tat in•s a ttend Virg inia State Y-Tl'l' n Conference in D a iwille. Virg ini a n. A 111111 al Swcl'tl1t'art D a nce tt'rn1cd big sure-es!> �- .... - -- ..._ _ .... -- ~ --- -; ~ ~-=-- SENIOR Y-TEENS / st ROW: Rose Anna Barr , World Fellowship Champion; Bobi Ferguson, lnt erclub Council Representali«e ; Bev Darden, Treasurer; Betsy Dawson, Secretary; Anne R eynolds, Vice-President; J eanne Morrison , President; Mrs. Edna Weeks, Sponsor. 2nd ROW: M artha L ee. Charlotte Watson, Mary Ed Williams, Cynthia Winston , Dottie Bush, Sandra H arvey, Angela Garrett, Judy Young. Carolyn Hill, Malinda Sayers, Carolyn W atk ins. 3rd ROW: Norma J ean Wahl, Carol Finnigan, Joyce E,·ersole, Lou Ann Andrews, Susan Tyler, Siggi Daffner, Betty Ul rey, Barbara Moore, Barbara J ackson, Gail Mutter, J ane King, Pat Manor, Donna Wood. 4th ROW: M ar- garet Brown. Ca ro l Jc-;rn I l un. Sd1·11;1 Leonhardt. J oyce C u ndiff. G inge r Mattern . .1\larth;1 t\ll'(;hce. Sh:1 1·on l'v!:u·tin. Shirley Doss. Bnty :\ 11 n Ci111b111·ke. Bonnie Lo ,·e, Charlotte i\lonroe. Rut h Bohon. ( ; yps('y R oben son, Pat ty Sti nson. 5th ROW: Do1·is l3rumfi1·lcl. Diana Crotts. Ann Crouch , Sandra J ones. K et ty Fitzgerald. J ane Lowt'. Lu la Downey. J..lartha :'-.f:tttnn . Bihi l'v!"C: i 1ng . Dale Shealy, Carol J ean 'Wirt. Bre nda \\'right. L :c Pug h. Theresa V anDyke. 6th U U ll' : Dorothy j\f:tnin. Jane t Smith , Be tsy K ay Dcycrlc, J o Cobb. Judy K e ith. Sue H awk ins, Gay Hurt, Marilyn Vest, Linda St ea rnes. K ay H a islip, Betty M cDonald, La n e \\' rig ht. C:a1·ol Sue Spe n ce. The program chairman for th e Senior Y-Tcc n. Ju dy Lipcs, is introducing another of her w e ll - pl.i111wd programs. �SENIOR Y-TEENS Elaine Ager, Ann DeHa r t, Helen K eesling, Lucy Cushman, Brenda Jones, Brenda Lawhor ne, J oyce \·Vebb, Anita \o\' ebb, Ru th Wade, Brenda J ohnston, Beth K elly. FIFTH ROW: Shay Bra dley, Benny Austen. Pat Thompson, Brenda Bower. Edwina Brown, !vlary Sue Copeland, Be tty H effinger, Patsy Phlcga r, J acqueline K eith, M a ry Ann L aw, Freda Crosswhite, Mary Ann Doughat, Ann Dressler, Brenda Deyerle. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Elmore, Donna Brugh, J eannie Carroll, J o O a key. Sandra J ackson, Susan Bryan, Sara Adkins, Gloria Fink, Carolyn Altizer, Vivian Bord, Martha Bowles, Cynthis Dean, Pauline Ba rton, Sa rah Garst. FIRST ROW, L eft to Right: L ynn R owland, Music Chairman; F ranc ine League. .i\!!usic Chairman; Signe Young . W orsh ip Chairma n ; Carolyn Chapman, Worship Center Chairman; Jl.larth;i Poage. Publicity Chairman ; Sue Ellen Vi:i. S ocial Chairman; Sus:ln Rikard. Sen •ice Projects Chairman . SECOND ROW: J a ne Lee King. Joyce Powell. Betty Ca rroll. Dorothy Gbss, Marsha R obinson. D iana Bush. Sharon Eller, Bet ty McCurdy, Carolee Thomas. Vrnona JI.fu sser. THIRD ROW: Carol Blount. Susan Spickard , Emily Douglas. Becky D ouglas, Mary Po tts, lvfary Jl.frCormick. 1v1artha Firebaugh. Carolyn Galb ra ith, Starr Pe now. Mary H olland. Dee Abernathy, Alice J ewell. F OURTH ROW: Mona Thornhill, Sa lly Lemon, PURPOSE : " T o build a fellowship of women and girls de,·otcd to the task of realizing in our common li fe those ideals of personal and social liYing to which we are committed by our fa ith as Christ ians." ACTIVITIES: 1. Year started with Roll Call Week 2. Float s1K>nsorcd in Homecoming Parade :l. SC',·era l girls attended World F cllo"·ship Banquet at the '·Y" -~ . Y -Teens modeled in Annual Interclub Council Christmas Fashion Show 5. Repr<'sentati,·es attended V irginia State Y-Teen Conference in Dam·illc, Virgin ia 6. Annua l s ,,·ecthearl D ance termed big success 95 �STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FI RST ROW: left to Right: Trudy Thompson: Barhara Duncan; Linda Garber; Mildred Carmen: Lois J\nn Phlegar; Nancy Martin ; Martha I3aysc: .Janet Br;1n11111 : Barbara Beckner ; Pa t Brumfield : Helen :vfottlcy. SECOND ROW: Anne Garvin. M arinella ).frDanid; Doris Owen; Wilma St. Clair; Aiken I kl ms: Patsy L emon: Beuy Jo Collins: Elizabeth Stump: ).fillie Ball: llilcla Cates; Judy Brown: Barbara Bekhcr. T/lll?D UOW : Poll y Gea r hea r t; Audrey Edwards; Nancy Wells; Doris Brumfield ; Patsy She lburne ; C lia rks Reese; D:wid Ilaysc; Billy Schradt..- ; Jerry Gross: I klen Leming: Carol LaPr.1d . FOUUTll Ur>fl' : Cathy Cr:ty: Carolyn Stump: Elai1w Bayne: R11th Bohon: Carol T.1 yl01·: Carol Bryant: Judy Atkinson: Joan l l1·1To11: J.1<"k Smith: Danny l\[innix : Cl1·n s,,...,cJliu: C:ollt'l"n Strouth PURPOSE I. Meeting together in Christ ian Fellowsh ip. 2. Selling a standard of Christian Conduct for our sch ool. 96 �STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW - O FFICERS: Ji mmy Gresham, President; Connie Edwards, T'ice-President; Vickie Owen, Secretary; Margaret Taylor, Treasurer; Theresa Verna, Soni; Leader; Mr. Echols, Adviso r. S ECOND ROW: Cecelia Ferguson, Paula Larso n, Sa ra h Wolhford, Pamela Haynes, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Pat Gra"clcy, L ester McCurdy, Betsy Wells, Sylvia Witt. THI RD ROW: Alice Black, Carole Wright , Lois Duffy. Alice Eaking. f.u drey Doyle, Linda Edwards, Pat Oyler, Jo Ann Dudding, Larry Calligan, J immy Bush, Johnny Ru therford. FOURTH ROW: Patty Martin, Delores Martin, Ca rolyn Beckner, Linda Bird, J udy Lane, Rosemary Withers, Rosema ry Williams, Becky Neal, J ane Shultz, Carolyn Nowlii1, Pamela Mcfalls, Leslie Sherman. ACTIVITIES I. Conducting the \i\1orld Day of Prayer Assembly. 2. Presenting the Living Tableau on the school lawn at Christmas. 97 �GIRLS' CHORUS AND ADVANCED GIRLS' CHOIR FIRST ROW, Left to Right - Patty Whitby. Carole Showalter, Shelby Hall, Sandra Altice, Alice J e \vell , Starr Perrow, J oyce Powell, Judy Griffith, Jo Oakey, Jane ~ash . Barbara Bailey. SECOND ROH1 Lorraine Youni;:. Camille Sheas, Donna Byrd, Patsy Warfe, Brenda Poff, Martha Bayse. Cay Gorsen, Betty Caperton, Carole Taylor, Carolyn Galbraith, Linda Stearnes, Pat Chaser. THIRD ROW - Ruth Dalton, Carolyn Caldwell, Karen The Girls' Chorus PURPOSE The Girls' Chorus 1s a choir-training group whose specific aim is to develop good choir technique through the study of vocal production and music theory. Bowles, Bc·tty :VfcCurdy. Judy H erron. D a thlene Owen, Alliso n \\"atts . Juli a Duncan. Shirley Dulaney, Betsy Stokes, Be th K<"lly , .\1arilp1 \"l"st. Sandra .i\fonis. FO U RT/I ROii" Fn·cl.1 Crnsswhitc. Pat Palmer, Martha Ro:wh. Rita I .eo11h:1rdt . S:rndra H odges. J ane King, Beth Loa n. Jackie K<·ith, Jc:in Eppe rly. J ane t Branum, Pat Kagles, Sandra Tyree. Cinthia \\"inston. Ebinc Ager. The Advanced Gil"ls' Choir Pt.:RPOSE Th e Advanced Girls' Choir is a new g roup of select singers who explore the beauty of ensemble singing. ACTIVITIES 1. Appear in concerts 2. Sing at school assembli es 3. Perform at many public m eetings Advanced Girls' Choir: FIRST ROW, Left to Right - Dec Abernathy. Sharon Eller. Carol Blount. Martha Bowles. K a thy Cray. Diana Bush,I Brenda Wright. Susan Tyler. T IH' r <'s:1 \'('rnn . Dale Shealy. Brenda SRCOND now D<· yp r)<' . S11sa n Rikard. Lul:t Down<'y. Siggi D affner, C a mlin<· V\' ri g-ht. �A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella Choir are: FIRST ROW, L. to R. Gail Mutter, Elizabeth McClung, Ann P e ters, Loy Belche;, Sonny Tarpley, Tommy M cClure. Danny Minnix, Richard Young, Jimmy Breedlove, Beth Crosswhite, Margaret Taylor, Judy Lipes, Trud y Wimmer. SECOND ROW Carolyn C:h:mman. Rarbara BPlr+tl'r. Connie Yates. Be,· Darden, Bobby Holiday, Jim Kidd, Jimmy Gresham. Paul Wiley. Carol Jean Hurt, J anice Pol- ster, Connie Edwards, Cindy Sue Hill. THIRD ROW J eannie M orrison, Margaret Zeigler, Carol Blount, June Worrell. Francine L eague. Tony Tayloe, Clarence T a1·pley, Russell Gwaltney. Bob Hunt. Don Hancock, Theresa Verna. Joyce Cundiff. Mat Merker, Judy Keith. Lynn Rowland. (Not pictured, Gene Adkins. Sammy Carter. and Dottie .Bush) The A Cappella choir was formed in 1957 by Mr. Harry Simmers. The choir is composed chiefly of Juniors and Seniors. PURPOSE: 1. presenting Christmas and Spring Concerts annually 2. participating in the Easter Pageant given by the Latin Club 3. singing in assemblies Harry L. Simmers Choir Director ACTIVITIES: 1. giving concerts at other schools 2. participating in District Music Festival 3. representing Andrew Lewis in all-state choir 4. singing at many churches on Sunday afternoon 99 �ANDREW LEWIS BAND W ayne Layman Drum M a jor Ann P e ters Betsy Deyerle Carol yn Ake rs • 1r . /'/ //' ~ s P o lly Gea rhea rt Arlene Conrad (/ J anel Smit h Betty Coffma n JOO �ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Barbara Belcher; Y. W. Ayers; Tommy F a rewell ; Charles McLaurin; Judy Cunn ingham; Alice Black; Lynn Moran; Linda H a rte1· ; Connie Graham; Anna Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Lockrow; Ronnie Minnix; John Mitchell; Martha Neal; P eggy Eunson; Ken Weiringo; Mabel Newton; Beverly M iller; Herber t Bright ; Ira Jones. THIRD ROW: Tony T ayloe; James Holtman; Steve Veasey; Neal Kinsey; Ri chard Cecil ; Marty Sherrard; Diana Coffindaffer; Joey Zeigler ; Gwen Johnson; Ben Chapman; Tanya Tutt le. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Miller; Carl Nalls; Danny l'vlinnix: Betty W r ight: Sammy G:irst: Freddie Crockett ; Danny Stump ; J erry Lee. FI FTH ROW: Carol Markh:im; Sherill Smith; Edwin J ohnson: George Lemon: Benny Ga rst: Mike Spess:ird: Bett y Coffman. SIXTH RO IV: Billy Emory: Kenny Altic : Loy Belcher: Bobby Emory; Odgic Fitzgerald: Billy Cbrk. ST ANDING ON THE LEFT - .Majore tte: Ann Peters: Arlene Conrad; and J ane t Smith; Mr. Frank Williams. Band di recto1·. STANDING ON THE RIGHT :t-.bjorettes: Betsy Deyerle ; Carolyn Akers ; Polly Gearheart: Wayne Layma n. Drum ma jor. Everyone h as school spmt as the cheerleaders, majorettes, and th e p ep band start things rolling. Southeastern Ma1·ching Festival an d the Vfol vc rine Band made a Superior rating . Just see how they were all in step to Wayne La>' man's directions. Do Diana Coffindalicr and Carolyn Akers fin d it easier to prac tice their instrume nts in cool wa ter? Mr. Williams, band director, holds members at attention as th ey begin th eir morning drill session a t band camp. �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Warren Booth - President Roanoke Hardware L a rry Hug h es Vice Pr es. R oa noke I l ardwa n.: Scars Mary Sue Hilton Miller & Rh odes Sue Fe rguson H eironimus Sandra Caulclin l'vlillcr & Rh o ad s Treas. R epor t e r ~ita I l owc ry - S ec . - Parliar11 e 11tariar1 Auburn Black Ortho-Vcnt C. W . Cromer Roanoke I l a rd ware B:1rh:ir:i C:1·aybca l l lc-iron i11llls Ronnie Hodges Gle nvill e J o hnson R oanoke H ardwa re K1·oge r Roanoke J la rd ware 102 Brncc KrnprT �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION M a urice Hollifield a t Barnett's Amaco: H a rri et Lewis. Heironimus: C ecilia Minnix. Eagle Store; Phyllis Moses. J. ]. Newberry: Paul W ad e. Mick or M ack; George W1;ght, \<\'estern Auto. CLASS ACTIVITIES D.E. studen ts m a ke shadow boxes. C. W . Cro me r and D.E. classma tes jud ~c wind ow o f Pi1·dmon t Store. Mr. Bolton lectures to D.E. C lass. Prggy C ook admirrs D .E. showcase. 103 M a ry box. Sue Hilton presents shadow D .E. Class judges K rn Plau's wind ow. �FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW Miss Proffitt, Sponsor; Carolyn Deeds, President ; Connie Edwards, Vice President; J oy<"e Cundiff, Ruording Secretary; Joyce Thomas, CorresjJondinJ! Secretary; Barbara Duncan, Treasurer; Shirley C rawford, Vickie Owen, and Francis Wirt. SECOND ROW - Linda Beacon, Barbara J ackson, Alice Altice, Peggy Cook , Brenda Poff; Shelby Mottly, Doris Brumfield, Patsy Lemon, Aleen H elms, Patsy Shelburne, Marga ret Brown, Sue Hawkins, Carolyn Rakes, .Marinella McDaniel, Wilma St. Clair. Julia Dunl'an. Jane Kin £1', C:a ro l>•n Bell. f'aye ' •\'h(•elc l'. Darbar:l Bailey. Tl/IUD R O W : Carol L :i Pr:td<': Carol Bry:lnt: Arlene Conrad, Joyce Guthrie-. Hd t'n Leming. Lind:l \ VilIiams, Linda Garbe r-. ~lildrl'd Cannan. Elaine Ril ey, J\lary Elizabct h F aulkc1·son. Col lt·<·n Strouth. Trudy Thompson, Patsy Stinson. C:haric Ba ilq-. E lainC" Bain<". Dnr<·illa Edwards. Carol Dudding. Carolyn f\k C' rS. Ba rbara St. Onge. Jud>' Kilby. PU RPOSE: I . To learn more aboul business 2. To develop leadership 3. To help with communitr and school acti\·itic-s 4. To earn money to carry on these acti \·ities 5. To have some fun ACTI V ITIES: I. Informal hops 2. Pot-luck suppers 3. Visil business places 4. Forma l dancc·s at the state com·<'n ti on 5. Luncheon at Radford Colic'.!'::'<' r('g io na f nw<'ting 6. Float in the homecoming parade 7. Fash ion show 104 �FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 1st ROW, Left to Right: Cathy Gray, Treasurer; Ellen Cox, Vice Pres.; San-1h Coffee, Secretar)•; Ba rbara Beckner, President; Mrs. Kolmer, Sponsor. 2nd ROW: Shelby Mot- ~ ley Donna Calhoun, Sa ra Adkins, Peggy Blankenbeckler, Sharon Muckenfuss, Gwen Ga rner. o/ .~ 1z ~~~~e_;c µ tJc~*~ PURPOSE: 1. Encouraging more you ng people with ability to go into teaching profession 2. Presenting effective and wonhwhile programs encouraging teaching 3. Presenting speakers who are outstanding contributors to teaching profession ACTIVITIES: 1. Showing movi·es illustrating classroom situations a nd effective teaching technique 2. H aving appropriate programs at Thanksgiving and Christmas 3. Selling programs at football games 4. Sponsoring, with another club, one of the hops during the year. 105 �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA I *·'ta • ' The members of the F.F.A. are: Lawrence Nash, Ru ssell McDaniel, George Yopp. Frank Thomas, Dale Martin. Paul Hylton, Wayne Light. R obert Hickson, Harry Conner, Wayne K effer. Melvin Crowder, Richard Hartless, Stephen Fore, Barry And erson. Danny Richardson. Mark Bowman. Barry C rawfo rd. Richard Saunders, Lee Gordon, Gene Adkins. J oe Rutherford, Dale DeWe~se, Douglas Barton , Tommy \.\!righ t. R ay Bays<'. Bobby L anc;-ister. Ron;-ild Ray. Maynard P:dmc·r. Orva l Garman. J ames Hale. Billy Hill, J e rry Strong. \ \'ayne Garm;-i n . j (· 1-ry Aliff. Darrell Bower, T ommy Morre. Ralph Brubaker·. Lloyd Bo wman, James Couch. :\uhrC'y :\ll(·y. Do11C!l:is \\'ic-k h am. r..1a rk \ \limmer, DC'nnis R eynolds. D:1vicl If 11ghcs. R obe rt Fitzgerald, Andy Ma1·sinko. Ri chard Obenshain. Mr. 'W. M . S co tt. Sponsor; Mr. K . E . Orr, Sponsor. AIMS : l. Agricultural leadership, Co-operation. and Citizens hip PURPOSES: I. To create and nurture a love of country life 2. To strengthen confidence in themselves and th e ir work 3. To create more in teres t in intelligent choices of farming occupations 4. T o encou rage members to impro ve home a nd su rrou ndings 5. To encourage and practice thrift and scholarship ACT IVITIES: I. F.F.A. State Convention and Fair 2. F.F.A. - F.H.A. Camp and Picnic 3. Federation - Dairy & Poult ry J udging 4. Degree team & Public Speaking con tes t 5. Parent - Son Banquet 6. Rad io and Television programs 7. Delegate to National Convention These Smiling F .F.A. Officns arc : LEFT TO HI C llT -- Ru sse ll McDaniel. Trearnrer; George Y opp. Secretary: F1·:111k Thomas. Preside nt; Dale Martin. Vice Pre(ide11t: Pnul Hylton. Reporter; Lawrcn c-c :'-i:tsh . .Sentinel . Lee Gordon, Wayne Light, J esse Rutl edgc. Gen<· 1\dkiris . and Jo<' RuthC'rfonl. ''.!\).!" watch as Mr. Scott, their instrunor. points out th<' tools on th(' shop's new tool hoard . boys. �4-H CLUB The And r ew L ewis 4 -H Club members arc: KNEELING - Johnny Rutherford, Treasurer. FIRST ROW Paul Jewell, Reporter; Becky N eal, Project Leader; Earl Wimmer, Secretary; Sa ndra. H elms, President; Paula Larson, Song Leader; D onald Mountcastle . SECOND ROW - P a m ela H aynes, K ay Blankenship, Peggy Williams, M arth a Neal, Martha Ann Puckett, Ba rba ra P a rke r, J ean Garri ty. THIRD ROW - Roy R ogers, J erry Wright. Henry P latter, D onnie Pittman. Mike T a te, Joa n Williams, Jimmy Kropff, Mrs. Young, Spo 11sor. FO URTH ROW Pat H ancock, J unior H endricks, Jimmy Powers, Jimmy Smith , P a t Gravely, Barba ra Mowles. Mrs. Dunwoody. Sp onsor. FIFTH ROW Jimmy Bell, Junior Hungate, Cecilia Ferguson , Rosie Lonitz. Jea nne Blan ken beckler. Sa ndra Boone. EDUCATION I . Teaching th e la test and best practices in agricult ure a nd home economics CAMARADERIE I . Stimulating zest for living thro ug h fri endships 2. Apprecia ti ng mira cles in na ture 3. Accepting res ponsibility CONTRIBUTION I. E nriching c harac ter throug h successfu l development o f h ome p rojects 107 �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA /st ROW: Gay Conner, Mary Sue Copeland, Mary Goodwin, Brenda Barton, Mildred M cCoy, Becky Stanley. J e rry Brickey, Betty Sample. 2nd ROW: l\[ary Tyler, Geraldine Conner, Phyllis Johnson, Doris Gearha rt, M a ry Ann Grosshiem, Carol Laprad, Ann Shealey. 3rd ROW: Anita W ebb, Carolyn Altizer, Joan H erron, Ga.ii De W ease, J oan Camp- bell . Ruth Bohon . J o Cohh . Do1·is Brumfield. ·Ith RO ii': Alice J ewell, J udy Atkinson . J 1·anic Carrol. Barh:tra Jac kson, Sa ra h Cromer, j cannC' Garst. Bo nnie L o,·e. Be tty U lre}·. Geraldine S mith. 5th R O ii' : Betty l\fartin. Bre nda Shelton D ebbie !'\ester. J o>'Ce Parr. P at Cohh. R ose Dudling. Ma~ Hinson, Susan Coates, S a lly Lockrow. THE F.H.A. OFFICERS are: FRONT R O W: J anie Saundc 1·s. Pre1iden t ; Ca rol Sue St. Clair, First Vice-President; J oyce Cundiff, Secre tary; Mrs. Bl:ike, Sponior. SECON D ROW: Miss K elly, Sponsor; Anne R eynolds, R ep orte r; N ancy St. C.:lair. Tr easurer; Elaine Ager, Second Vice-President. �FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I .rt ROW: Ann Peters. Elizabeth Fitzge rald. Carolyn Moh ler. Ramona San Juan . Carol Dudding. Louise Cox. Sandra Gibson. 2nd RO JI': Brenda R ed ford . Carolyn Lyo" ~~ ""'"'~'" Furrow, Sally Lemon. 3 rd ROW: Mary Lee Conner, J_,.. an ...e_ Maior PJ:ryllis Disher. Patsy Phega r. Mable Newton . V irsi nia Robertson, Carol Anne Clark, Sa ndra Altice. M z,;11. .,~d~ ~~ ~ _ r L ~ ~C~~~s,~ : . ~ ~ ctd,& ~ JZ!,ff tlZJ PU~i.~~roE.~d~if ,~iN. , .' ~ ~ Jvv ACT:::TI::ing ideal homemake.' in the futwe F ucthc..ing om goal of being idea l homemakm in ~ 1 ~~v- H aving fun while we are doing it. A the future. ch icving h onors, as well as meeting failures, in such a way as to help prepare ourselves for life. ~~~:::ao/1~)~/ O/ ( -" C[O °=1_if~~ t>'~ 109 �JUNIOR SCIENCE CLU B ~ :- Jr. Science Club Members a rc : BACK ROW - L . to R . - Bob Wood. Mr. Dixon. J ames Butler. Robert Davis. Wayne H all. Jimmy Perry, L ynn Eades. Larry Starkey, T ommy Miller. La rry T aylor. MIDDLE ROW - Ben C hapman. Kerry Sipe. K enneth . 11 Gibso n . P . M . Goodwin. Brnny H a ll. C. R . Layman. Charles L oon!'y. \Vaync· L c·c-. L c.c;lic J o hnson. G eo rge Summers. TABLE - M ar~arct Dailey. Bc tt}" Branum. Audrey Doyle, Diana Coffcnduffc·r. ~rs. I ! ilton. Sponsor. Pur/10.rr: "Dc,·otcd to the furtheranc e of scientific knowledge and dedi ca ted to tl1 c· disconTy and dc,-clopmcnt of the scientific abilit y among tll(' )'Outh." ' LEFT T O RI G HT Ben C h apman. Preside n t; Wayne I-foll. Bob \\'ood. TreaHuer: George S ummers. Secre- Vice-President; tary. M J h E Ncwm nn. the chief enginee r at r. oscp . . . . lk WDBJ T .V., is giving a n 1~sp1nn_g ta t o these . f th e Junior Sncnce Club. mtcrcstccl members o · �BI-PHY CHEM SCIENCE CLUB Bi-Phy-Chem S c ie nce Club members arc: SITTING: C indy Sue Hill , Nada Ba lla tor, Sandra H a rvey, J a net Bran um, Be tty Coffman, Angela Garre t, .t-1uriel F erg uson. ST ANDING: J ac ki e Wiley, Alan Blankenba ker, Sammy Doyle, Chuck McFarland, Mat Merker, Steve Greene. Ma rtha Poage, Randolph Clark, Dottie Bush. David Baysc. Siggi Daffncr. Sponsor, Mr. R. S. Thomas. ACTIVITI ES I . H ave programs with speakers from industries, businesses, and laboratories 2. Have field trips to industries, businesses, and laboratories 3. Sponsor a hop, a float in the Homecoming Parade, and the scientific activities of the school 4. Attend the Roanoke County Scif''1Ce Fair, the outstanding activity of the year 5. Attend the associated conventions in Virginia .. Bi-Phy-Chem Office rs LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Betty Coffman; V ice-President, Ala n Blankenbaker· President, Muriel Ferguson; Sponsor, Mr. R. S . T homas; Treasurer, M a t M e rke r. �LOWELL ASTRONOMY CLUB ASTRONOMY CLUB: FIRST ROW: Mr. Paul Colley, Sponsor; Randy Clark, Vice-President; Ben Chapman, Treasurer; Allan Blankenbaker, President; J ackie Hudson, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Nicky Powell, H enry Booth, Bob Wood, Richard St. Clair, Charles McLaurin, Bruce W illey, Martha Puckett, and Tommy Taylor. THI RD ROW: J o hn Mitchell, R onald W eston, Larry Trent; Benny Hall, Margaret Phoe nix, J udy Poff, Fay H ale, Belly J o Gordon. FOURT/l ROIV: Bobby Moore, Gene Adkins, J immy Robertson, Phillip Powers. PURPOSE: 1. To advance interest in and knowledge of astronomy. 2. To build a 6" reflecting telescope. 3. To observe first hand celestial phenomenon. ACTIVITIES : 1. To buy or make an astronomical telescope for the club. 2. To have frequent night meetings with local amateur astronomers. 3. To calculate the time when artificial satellites should cross the horizon. T he newly-organized Lowell Astronomy Club star ts the year with a bake sale. This time astronomy means cooking, not science, eh! �AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Audio V isual members testing the public address system arc . . . LEFT TO RIGHT - Johnny Parker, David Napier, R alph Bruba ker, Jimmy Couch, Melvin Crowder, Don- nie M cCown, Buddy Lipes. 2nd ROW Douglas M cDaniel, Charles Wilson, Billy \'\1 hite, Darrel Bower. The Audio Visual Officers a re : LEFT TO RIGHT Donnie McCown, Vice-President; Sonny Gresham, President; Perry C a ligan , Secretar )'-Treamrer; Mr. Crawford, Sponsor. Edwa rd Harrison , Roy Ayers. Joseph J arobs. Perry Caligan. Edgar Gresham expla ins lig hting system of stage and auditorium while the followin g membe rs of the Audio-Visual Tommy Tayloe, Wesl!'y H a rt man, and Butch Dooley. Club look on : D a llas Brunk, Elwood Divers. Tom K a node, 113 �Sponsors and editors of the newspaper are: SITTING, Mrs. Chapman, sponsor ; Betsy Dawson, Co-editor; Beverly Dardan, Co-editor; and Mr. Colley, sponsor. STANDING - Margie Bayse, Featur e Editor ; David Bayse, Photographer ; Mr. Bussard, Sponsor; Angela Garrett, News Editor ; Mat Merker, Assistant Editor; Sandra Harvey, Assistant Editor. Purpose : Establish lasting record of students and activities at Andrew L ewis. Activities : Publish news of individuals, organizations and school as a whole. Present yearly assembly, highlighting outstanding events of past year. Preserve school news to form "memory book" for faculty and students. Honor seniors with special senior issue containing a ll senior activities. Francine League, Business Manager of the newspaper, fills out the receipt for Alfred Taylor, while J oyce Cundiff, Circulation Manager, and Ann Nimmo wonder abou t sales. Beverly Darden. and Francine League, co-editor and Business Manager, hold a newspaper staff meeting with Mrs. Chapman, sponsor, and Mrs. H edgbeth. Barbara J ackson , Club Editor of the A.L. SPOKESMAN, holds a meeting with staff members, Brenda Shelton, Beth Kelly, M arty Sherrard, Marc ia Robinson, Ann P ete rs, and Carol Sue Spence. �SPORTS STAFF, SEATED, Left to Right Steve Veasey, Sports Editor; Dick Graybill, John Hall, Joe Bounds, George Lenaeus. ST ANDING Reid Garst, Sports Editor. NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS, L eft to Right, Seated - Steve Greene. Rosalind McFarland. Pat Tate. Martha Bowles, Carolyn Watkins, Wilber Byer, Marinella McDaniel. ST ANDING - Anna Logan, Lane Wright, Malinda Sayers, Joyce Routt, Barbara Mowles, Theresa Verna. NEWSPAPER STAFF M EMBERS are: SITTING Betty McDonald, Susan Rikard, Sandy Palmer, 7th grade reporter; Nancy St. Clair. STANDING - Conrad Dillon, Diana Crotts, Anna Logan. CUB REPORTERS, SEATED Karen Bowles, Diane Wirt, Connie Vecellio, Virginia Clark. ST ANDING Peggy Yates, Leigh Wiley, Ellen Bowers, Susan Dungan. -,. El •• " �The PIONEER Co-Editors, Carolyn Chapman and Trud y \Vi1n111n, are busy drawing the layou t for the '59 PIONEER. PIONEER T he annua l Staff Club Co -edit ors. Jane Lowe an d ~f:ir· garet Taylor. along with Class Co-editors, Signe Young and Beth Crosswhi11-. d iscuss th ei r w o rk with Mrs. R ash, S j)OTISO r . D av id Baysc. photoRrapher, c h ecks o ve r his latest pic tures as M ary J a n e /\liff. typi ft. ;ind Carolyn Bell. H ead T rpist, fini sh typ ing tlw caption s. CoJl)•writnr M11ri t·I Ferg uso n . N (· il C hurchill. and Butch Maye nnd Nad :1 Ballat o 1-. Arti<t . work b u sil y to m eet th e a nnual clcaclli 1w . �( ' I ' ( -!I \? \' \ >- 0 - -\ _.. _;-_.- - Miss D ean , annual sponsor, discusses th e financial status of the yearbook with business manager, Jimmy Gresham. STAFF '59 The c irculation staff composed of Carole Jean Wirt, Bibi M cClung, C a rol Mye rs, Lynn Rowl an d, Circulation Manager, Gaye Hurt, and l\llartha M a ttern a rc wa iting a nxiously for the a nnua l sales to begin. Doris Brumfield , Alice Altice, a nd P a tsy Shelburne an: busily typ ing up the Senior Directory to meet the d eadlin e. D avid Kinsey. Advertising M a nage r , studies th e map with Anne R ey nolds. Wayne Layman a nd Ba rb a ra Beckner ; whi le Mar th a Poage, also Ad ve rtising M a n ag-e r points o ut th e d eadli ne fo r ads to Bobby Emo1-y, N eal K insey, Billy Ric ha rdson. and Billy Emory. �MEMORIES IN OUTLINE �V FEATURES Formals and hops give us "memories of music" to seal in our hearts. E veryone is proud of achievements of students in athletic, literary, and scholastic fields. Assemblies in great variety, which we look forward to, end our week. ·~ hese features add sparkle, variety, and interest to our leisure time and social events. T Uniting our efforts to fill Christmas baskets, the Christmas spirit is felt. Remembering each who meant so much, we place a memorial in the year's silhouette. E ach year, Andrew Lewis beauties we choose to reign over courts of pageantry. Summaries of Andrew Lew is years are outlined for seniors in their directory. 1 19 �ASSEMBLIES We all wait in silent ant1c1pa tion for th e b eginning · o f th e P A sembly at Municipa l Field. ep s- A number of stud en ts gather m th e h a ll befo1·e going to devotions on Friday morning . Elton Birch, captain of the footba ll team. presents the football used in th e J efferson game ( 13- 13 w<1s th e score) to Bob Hunt. Student Body President. George Lewis looks startled as he completes one of his experiments in a Science Assembly. 120 The r ec ita tion. was magically at his science smiles a mused tics. "Mary h a d a little la mb," cha nged by Bob Brown ass<' m b ly. J erry Johnsto n at Be tty M cDonald"s a n- �CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES The Christmas spirit is brought to the student body by the songs of th e A Cappella Choir and the giving of Christmas baskets . . r I n the annual Christmas assembly, Charlie Tu r ner of the Sa lem R ecrea tion Center accepts th e baskets for needy families from Mr. M iller. These Sr. Y-Teens are spreading the Christmas Spirit to others as they sing well-known carols in the h alls. Eac h Sports Club g-irl will always remember the happiness m the welfare children's eyes at this year's Christmas Party. 121 �HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT The Homecoming Court: (BACK) Rose Barr, Betty Arrington, Wayland Overstreet, King; Betty McDonald Queen; Jeannie Morrison, and Judy Lipes. (CENTER) Clark Vandergrift, Prince; J oyce Eversole, Maid-of-Hono r. (FRONT) Carol Jean Hurt, Judy Keith, Jane Lowe, Muriel Ferguson, Selena Leonha rdt, J a nie Saunders. WINNING FLOATS The F.H.A.'s dragon, "The R ed Glass- E a ter," made a sweeping firstplace float in the Homecoming Parade. Ferman Wertz, Dwin Banner, Glenn Thornhill, a nd Jimmy Myers try to "Sha tt er C lass" to win th e "Goddess of Victory," Carolyn Chapma n. The La tin Club won second pla«e for this en try in the Homecoming Parade. 122 �HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES The Pioneer float lends color to the Homecoming Parade with its eye-catching decorations. The Junior Class really beamed because 0£ the wonderful job the members did on their float in the Homecoming Parade. Eve ryone anxiously awaits the rest o[ th e Homecoming Parade as the A.L. Band struts by. The F.F.A. captures everyone's at tention as its catchy fioat rolls by in the homecoming Parade. 111 ~ J. Lynchburg cheerleaders enjoy cokes with our cheerleaders during th e Homecoming Game ha lftime. �HOLLY QUEEN AND COURT The Holly Queen, Janie Saunders, and her Court. Carolyn Chapman, Be tty M cDona ld, Joyce Eversole, and Muriel Ferguson, smile happily as th ey ride in th e Salem Christmas Parade. Janie Saunders makes a beautiful Snow Queen as she reigns over a ll th e Christmas festivities in Salem. Benny Garst looks on as his band teacher, Mr. Williams (on the sa.xophone), plays for the Christmas Dance. Don Cates' band stirs up some swinging sounds for the couples· at the Christmas Dance. Couples dance under the snowfla kes to soft. dreamy music at the Christm:is Dance. 124 �MAY COURT 1959 Betty McDonald Queen of May Joyce Eversole Maid of Honor J anie Saunde rs Carol Jean Hurt Carolyn Chapman J a ne Lowe Joyce Cundiff Muriel Ferguson J eannie Morrison Bobi Ferguson Diana Crous Lula Downey 125 Bibi McClung Martha M a ttern �SCH OLARS HIP AND CITIZENSHIP: FIR ST ROW, L . to R.:Franci11e Leag11e , " \'oice of Democracy" contest, winner American Legion Post # 19 Constitution speech contest. Janie Sa1111ders, Andrew L ewis fashion board of M iller and R hoads. " ;'\kCall's" teen-age council o f fashion. Carol Jean Hurl , A.L. fashion representati\·e to Sidneys "Sen~nteen'" fashion board. Ja n e L owe, Optimist Club Citizenship Awa rd ; St eve V easy, winner of American Leg ion # 19 Constitution speech contest. SECOND ROii': Jim Kidd, finalist in :'.':atio nal M erit Scholarship competition. Bob Hunt, Optimist Club Citizenship Awa rd, J .C. "Youth of Yea r." Carolyn Chapman , Voice of Democracy contest; American Leg ion Post # 19 Constitution speech contest ; State D.A.R . Good Citizenship Award. Frank Thomas, DEKALB Award; F arm M ech an ics Award, Chapter Star Farmer, State F armer D egree, Fa rm Elec trification Award. ACHIEVEMENT DRAM A : Cast and C rew members of " The Subtle Circle," first place winner of District and State Drama F estiva ls. FR ONT, M us A 1111 Th omason, author and director of play. FIRST, L. to R. , Be11 Chapman. M argaret Tyler. SECOND ROW: M ell'in C rowd, Peggy Yates, Ste v e Greene , Richard Obenchain. THIRD ROW: Susan Rikard, Carol M yers. FOURTH ROii': Pat Rutherford , Pat Fol/mar, Jo Oakey. FIFTH R O W: Marga ret Zeigler, James Finne)', Charlotte W atson. ( Not Pictured) Bob K eeney, Clark Vandergrift , Caye Hurt, Lloyd Sh ockly, K en n)' Ett er, Th eresa Verner, Ginny Robinson, Kay Lester. SPO RTS: FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L arrr Early, capta in cross-country track team; Cle11n Th ornhill, 2nd team CityCounty football ; Pat Powers, I st place pole \·a ult State I ndoor Track M eet, set school pole vault record. 3rd team City County, H onorable l\Iention Western District football ; Nelson Powell, C ap tain basketball team. SECOND ROW : Neil Churchill, 1st team City-County. 2nd team All-Western Distrin football award; Clarence Tarpley, 1st T eam City-County, !st team All-Western District, 2nd Team All State football R ota ry Club Football Sponsm ans hip Award : Bill W ade, 2nd team City-County football, 2nd place Shot Put Indoor Track l\.Ieet. ( N o t pictured), W ayne Taliferro, capt. I ndoor Track T eam. 126 �OUR MEMORIES - EM!\IA l\1:\E ALTICE F . B.L.A. ·L5: S.C.A . .J: Sports Club 3.-1-; Essay Contrst W_innt·r - First Pbce 5; Second pbce winner in Shorth:ind T ypewriting Contest :\l '.\fadison College 5. LOU /\XN ANORE \\'S Tr:insfcr Student Studen t Council I: \" ice-President F.H.A. 2: Tre:isurrr Sr. Y-Teens 2: Volleyball C:tpt:iin 2; Sr. Choir 2: L:itin Club 3.+,5: Sr. Y-Trt'ns '.?.3.·J..5: Pep Club 4.5: Christmas D:mn· Committee 4; Prom Comrnit ll'c ·I: H omecoming P:irade 4; Secretary of l fomcroom 1. IR'.\l.i\ J EAN ANDERSON Transfc·r Sllldl·nt F . H.A . 2: F .T .A . 2: Libr:iry C lub 1.2; Girls' Ath le tic .i\ssoc-iation 2: Librarr 3 .-L5; Y-Tcens 1 ; Voice o f Christian You th 3. BETTY LOU I SE /\RRl='IGTON Jr. Bi-Phy-Cht'm Sf·icncc C lu b 1: S ..C.A. 1,2.3; F.B.L./\. 3.·I : R ad ford Re~ ronal FBLA Trrasurcr ·I : Croup Capt:1in o f FBLA 3; Beta C lub 3.·1.5: H omeroom Office r 1.3: B<'la Club Assrmbly ·J..5: Public Speaking Pbr 3: Srnior Class Tre:1surcr 5: I lonwc-oming Court 5: Senior Mirror "'.\ lost Like-Ir to Succeed'. 5: P ep Club 4: I lomecoming Assembl>' 5: H ornrcominc: Paradc 3.5: Cbss Counc il 5: H orne Room Prinrrss I : Home Room Quern 3: l'on L t• wis Assrmbly 3: C:wr Spring 1\ssr111hlr 3: Vicr-Pr('s. FBLA 3: Sport~manship J\w:1rcl 2: Radford R cc:ion;il FBI.A M ct·ting 3.4: Candidate fo r Gi rl Stair ·I. GORDON l\l/\OI SON BA ILEY L :it in C lub 2: I lonwc-ominc: Par:1dr 3 : L a tin C lub Easter Prog r:1111 3. MILORED A:-\NE BALL , L :itin Club 2: Jr. Y -T c·cns 1.2: Sr. YTcC'nS 3 : F.Il. L .A. ·1.5: S.C.A. 1.2.3.+.5; 1vfay Onnre Progra111 1 : H om('rom ing T:l le nt Show 3: l'. 13. L ./\. FiC'ld T ri ps 5; J lo mrro111i ng Paradr 3. i\f:\RJORI E :\~N BA YSE Caplain V:irsity Football T eam 5. Treasurer of H omeroom 2.5; Newsp:iper AU BU RN WESLEY BLACK 1,2.3.4: Fe:iture Editor of A.L. Spokesn1:1n 5: Latin Club 3.·•.5: Latin Club Library Club I : S.C.A. 1.2.3: Larin Club Assembly -l: Nrwspaper Assembly .J..5: 2.3; Junior Cl:issiral League· 2,3: MainHom rcoming Par.idc 4.5: J unior- Y tenance Crew .J. ; D.E. Club 5: National Tcrns 1: S.C.A. 1,2; Junior Cl:issie:1l D.E.C.A. 5. Le:igue 3.·L5: Senior Home Economic Tea 5: Easter P:ige:mt 3.4: Pep Club CONN IE ~1ARIE BOOHER 2 : Public Speaking Assembly at Cave S.C.A. 1.2: F.B.L.A. 4.5: Group Leader Spring 3: Pu blic Class Phy 3. 5: Assistant Photographer 4. BARBARA JEAN BELC H ER \\'ARRE:-\ CAL VIN BOOTHE S.C.A. 5: Srnior Y-Teens 3: Latin Club Transfer Student 3.-U: Junior Cl:tssiral League 3,.J..5; Band 1.2.3 ..J..5: Pep Asscmblirs 2.3.4.5; L:1tin Club 2.3; Projection Club 2.3: Sa!rm H allowre n Parade 3.4.5; Roa- T alcm Show 4.5: Distributi,·e Educanoke Coll~gc Homeroming Par:ide 2,3.4; tion C lub 4.5: D.E. Club President 5: Homrro mmg Par.ide 2.3,1.5; Shrine l\Icmbcr N:itional D.E.C.A. Clubs of Bowl Parade :ind Football Game 1.2.3, America 3.-1.5: 1\-faster of Ceremonies ·1.5; Apple Harvest f!'stiv:rl in Chilho- D.E. Halloween Hop 5. wie, Va. 5: S:1le111 Christmas Parade 3.4.5: Roanoke Christmas Parade 2,3,+: ROBERT NANCE BRADLEY South castr rn Band Festivnl in Bristol, V:i. 5 ; B:1nd Choir Christmas Cotwert F.F.A. 2: Athletic Club 1.2: Baske tball 3; Spr ing B:ind Conrcrt 1.2.3.4,5: Band 1,2.3.4.5; ~1onogram 4.5: Hi-Y 5; Concert at V r tcrans :\ dministration 3.'I, C~untry ~c1ence Fair 2,3; Regional 5: S:ilem Bl?>' Scout Pa rade 3: Apple Scu.•nrc F:i1r 3: Volleyball l: S.C.A. 1,2. Blossom Fcsll\·al 1,3; District VI Band ~estiva l I .+.5 : Vi~ton Dogwood FcsJERRY ANN BRICKEY llV;'\( 4 : A Capprlla Choir 5: Christm:is Pep Cluh 1.2.3: S.C.A. 2: Sr. Y Teens Asscmblr 5: Chrisunas Concert at \let:r;:ins Ad ministra tion 5: Easter Pa~ean t 3.-1: 1'.H.A. F:ishion show 4.5: :\nnual :>: Sprin!! Conrert 5; Distrirt VI Choir Staff 4: Annual Assembly .J.; Colle~c F<'sth·al 5: N:itional Forrnsir Lr:igue 5. ~ight .J.: P.T .A. fashion show 4: 4~H Club 1.2.3.4.5: Secretary 4: 4-H honor ~lub 4.5: ~-H .'~rhie,·ement d:t)' decoratCAROLYN JOYCE BELL 111g comm111ec ~; 4-H camp 1.3 ; Salem F.B.L.A. Croup Leader 5; Bi-Phy- Christmas P:iradr .J..5: R oanoke ChristChem Club 1.2: Sports Club 3,.J.; Social mas Parade 5; Christmas D ance decoratChairman of SporlS Club ·I; P.T.A. ing committee 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom decorating Achir,·cmem Night Progr:1m 3; F.H .A. committee .J.. 3; F.H .A. Assrmbl)' 3 : Secretary of Home R oom 1 ; R o:1noke County Srience Fair 1.2: Pep Club 2.3,-1, Homecoming PaJ UD ITH ELLEN BROWN rade 2.3 ..J .5; H omecoming Pl:inning S.C.A. L2.3.4,5; F.B.L.A. 3.4 · Field Committee 4; City-Count)' Trark Hop Trips F.B.L.A. 4: Sports Club '3; 4-H Committee .J. : Annual Staff 4,5; Girls' Talent Show 3. Basketba ll 3,1: Decorations Committee for Prom 5; Tumbling 3,.1; Softball 3: LT NOA KAY BROv\IN Da ncing 2,3; Bowling 3,·I ; Shufficbo:.ml Tr:insfer Student 3,+: Swimming 2.3,·I ; Sports C lub Awa rds B:inque1 2,3,+ ; Man:igc r Horse F.H.A. 2.3: S.C.A. 3; F .B.L.A. 4 .5; Shoes ·I: Horse Shoes 3,+; Annual Staff F.B.L.A. Radford Regional Convention 4; Assembly 4.5. 4-H Club 2. ROSE ANNA BARR CLARENCE EL TON Il!RC J-1 MARGARET LOUISE BROv\'N Progr:im Ch:iirn1an o f Class Club I ; l\{ost P ersonality Eig ht h Gradr Mirror: H orne R oom Prrsidcnt 2.:~: Class Council 2.3: .Ir. Y · T<'t'ns 2: F.11.A . Club '.?; La1in C lu b '.J..1.5: Sr. Y-Tc·c·ns 3.--t.5: Y-Tccn H omrroom Captain 5: Y-Tern Cabinet M c111brr -1.5; Y-Tccn World Frllowship Chairm:1n 5: Pep 3.--t.5; Chrcrle:idcr 4,5: Taknt Show 3: F . H .A. F ashion Shows .i\sscmbl)• 3.--t.5: Lalin Club AssPmbly 1: Y-Te<'n Assrmbly --t.5 ; Vice-President Honwroom I: Swcethcarl D ance figure· 4; l\lay Dance Decorating ·~: J !0111crominc: Court 5: Jlomrcoming Parndc '.3.+.5. S1uclr I I.di SupetTisor for E ighth Grade 5. J .V . Footba ll 1.2; V:irsit>' Football 3..J.,5: Monogram Club 4,5; Varsity Track 3.4,5; W1·es tling 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4.5: Ser. or H i-Y 4: Latin Club 4,5; Beta Club 3,-1, 5; Prrsidrnt of B('t:I Club 5; Student Council 5: Trras. of Student Council 5; First T<'am All Citr-Coumy footb:ill 5: Second Wrstern Distrin Football 5: Library Club 1 ; Jr. Srience Club 1.2; Talent Show 5; " T >rpic:il Senior" Sr. Mirror 5; N:11ional Forrnsic League 5; Talrnt Show I : Homrroom reporter for newspaper I: Jr. Y-Teens I .2: Sr. YT eens 5; S.C.A. 1.2; F.H.A. 3,.J.; Group captain in F.H.A. 3.4: F.B.L.A. 4.5; Group Captain in F .B.L.A. +.5; T hird place in Sewing Contest 3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Homecoming Parade F.H.A. 3: Fashion Show 3.4.5: Easte r Pagcam 1: Won Crrtific:ite in Fashion Show 3.--t: Decorating Committee for J unior Senior Prom 4. Tlrr \ \lo l,·rrinc• Bands tand 11tr111hrrs :irr: Fl RS1" NOW , I.Pf I to N it.!hl J a ne Low f'. Fr :~ 11c}11t· l. rag ul'. c::1r11lp1 C:h.<pnr;m, Bul11 h· r~uson. ,tnd t-.l:lrt h:t i\l:it te rn . S l·.'(.'ON D !?Oii' J or B oun~~s. Lloyd Shocklc·y. R1·id (;, 1 rst. and \\ rl bcr Byl·L �OUR MEMORIES Seminar 5: Na tiona l Fon·nsic Lca(lu C 5: HOW:\ RD BUTTS, Jr. Vice-Presiden1 5: Pep Club 1.2.3.4,5 ; Library Club 1 : H i-Y 3.+,5 ; Lali n Club Cast of "Lillom" 5 ; American L egion 3.+,5: Junior Science Club 1.2. Oratory Contest 5; "Voice o f Dcmorracy" Contest 5 ; H olly Queens Court 5: WILBER BERTIE BYER Senior Mirror - ":\lost Dep endable·• 5; Bi-Phy-Chem Jr. Science Club 1.2: Hi-Y State D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 5 : A.L. 3.4.5 ; S.C.A. 1: Librnry Club 2: Home- Model on T .V . 5; A Cappell:i Choir 5: room Secretary 4: i':cwspaper Staff 4.5 ; District Chair F estival 5 ; District Drama Wolverine Bandstand 4 ,5: Decorating Festival 5. Commillce J r.-Sr. Prom 4: Homeroom Treasurer I. NEIL CHURCHILL PERRY WILSON CALIGAN 4-H l ; S.C.A. 1,2; Talent Show 3,4,5; Junior Basketball 5; Audio-Visual 3,5; Vice-President 5; P. T.A. Talent Show 4. J.V. Footba ll 2: Va rsity Foo1ball 3,L5: Indoor Track 4.5; Spring Trark 3.'k5: Wrestling 3: Baseba ll 2 ; M onogram Club 3,4,5: Treas ure r Monogra m C lub ·~ ; Vice-President Monogram Club 5: Out· standing lineman Fooiball 5; 2 nd T eam City-County Footba ll 4 : 2nd Te:im W estern Distric t Foo1h:ill ·f. 5: 1st T eam City-County Football 5; 3rd Tt'am All State Football 5: 41h Shot Put V .H.S. L Outdoor State Track M eet 4: 1st Shot Put, V .P.T. R elays 4; !st Shot P111. W estern Distric t Trac k Mee t 4; 2nd Sho t Put, City-Counlry Trac k M eet 4: 3rd Sho t Put, V.H.S.L. Outdoor Stale Track M eet 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4,5: Lai in Club 3; Bet;i Cluh 3,4,5; Homeroom President 3 ; Boys' Chorus 2; Jr. Choir 3 ; "Friendliest" Senior Mirror 5. 3: College !\igh 1 +: Decorated Flo:i1 for H omecoming Parade 5; Annual Staff 5: Christm;1s Choir Concert 5; District Fes1i,·al 5: Concert at V.A. Hospita l 5; Easter P<tge::m l 5: Spring Concert 5. SH I RLEY AN:\ CRAWFORD F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian .J..5: F .B.L .A. R ad ford R egion and Planning M eeting 4: T)·ping Conlt'St l'\ladiso n College 3. JOYCE A:'\.'.'i"E CuNDIFF Trnnsfcr Swdent Girls' Athletic :\ssocia lion I: Award l\sscmblr I : Choir I : Cheerlc:ider I : St'cretarr o f Home Room 1 : Baske tball 11•a rn I : FJJ:\ 1.3..J..5 : FHA S ecr etary 5 ; HARRY LEE CANNON F I I!\ Crn11p Chai rm an +: FH.<\ Fashion Show .<\sst•111bly 3.· ~. 5: F:ishion Show for Junior Science Club 2; Va rsity Traclc Achien·ment night 3 .·t: FH.<\ fashion 3,4,5 ; Varsity Football 4,5 ; Monogram show 011 tdc,·ision +.5 : Federation meetClub 5. ing :'II L ee Junio1· 5: Song Leader of R oa noke C r:1ig /\re<t Feder:ition FHA 5: HILDA ANNE CATES f Pderai ion Planning meeting Jefferson Tra nsfer Student 5: P.T .A. fashion 3.4.5: Commiuee Soft Ball Team 1,2 ; Senior Y-Teens Chairman fo r FHA Hop 3,f.5: Junior 3,4; S.C.A. 4,5; F.B.L.A. 5. Homemake r 's Deg ret' 4: Cha p ier's H o m.em a ker's D egree 5: Federnti<?n J UDY FRANCES CHANDLER mcc1111g New C::is1k 5: FHA Oo:i1 m homerominc: p<tr:idc .J..5; FHA Ao:tl for Junior 4-H I ; S.C.A. 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4,5. Sakm Ch ristmas P<trnde +: FHA noat Attended R adford R egional ConvenBETTY JO COLLINS for R o:rnoke Christmas P:irade 5: S.C.A. tion 4. Transfer Student 2: Vice-President Home R oom 3; Secretary of Our Times Club 3: Cl:lSS F.B. L.A. 3.4.5: F.B.L.A. Corresponding CAROLYN ELIZABETH Secretary 4: Treasurt'r of Lunrhcon Dept. Secretary +: F. B.L.A. R ecording ScrrcCHA PMAN t;try ..J. ; F . B.L .A. fit' Id trip 3.4.5: 3.4: Home E e. Assembly 2.3. F.B.L.A. President o f R<tclford R egion 5; Student Council Representative I ; D eleRO)jALD E UGENE CO!\ ' ER Viee-Pn·sidPnt o f Stale F .B. L.A. 5: gate 10 District S.C.A. Convention I ; R adfo rd R ee:ion:il l\(et'ting Lib~ry Club I ; Student Lib rary Staff J.V. football 3,4; Varsity football 5 ; F .B. L.A. F.B.L.A. Ra dfo;d Regiona l DclI : Eighth Grade Mirror " Typical Eighth Track 3,.J.; H ome R oom President 5; 3A.5: Grader'' 1: Public Speaking Play I ; Class Council 5 ; You th Seminar 5; t•gatc +: F.B.L.A . S1:11e Conn·ntion 4.5: F.B.L.A. State Planning Meetin g 5 ; News~apcr Staff 2 ; Annual Staff 1,3,4,5, I\fonogram Club 5 ; Hi- Y 5. F. B.L.A. M;issan ctta ~,Vork shop 4; Co-cd1tor 5 ; C lass Talent Show 1,2,3, CHARLES WATSON CROMER C: h;1i rm an F . B.L.A. Homecoming 3.+; +.5 ; Chairman 4; Assembly Programs 1,2.3,4,5; Vornlleies 1,2, President 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Sho p Vi re-President -~: Spo rts C l uh I nsta lla.I .V. Cheerleader 2 ; H .R . Secretary I ,2; Superintendent in I .A. Shop 3; Ba nd tion Sc r\'k c 3A: Sports Clul~ Aw:ircl .J uni_or Scit>nre Clu b 1,2; Secretary 2; 1,2,3,4; Apple Blossom Festiva l in Win- Ba nquet 3.+.5: P e p Club 3.-~,J; V1ceChoir I ,2,3; Floa ts in Homecoming Pa- chester 3; Roanoke Christmas P a rad e Prrsidcnt 5: H omecoming P ar<tdc Comrade 1,2.3,4,5; Ma donna in Christmas I ,2,3,4; Pep Assemblies I ,2,3 ,4 ; Sale m mitlt't' 5; Sports Club Christmas P;ir1y Assembly ,3: T eenage Road-E-0 3 ; Christmas Parade 1,2,3 ,4· ; Roan o ke Col- for Under-privileged Children 3,4: V olS. l.P.A. Convention 4 · Co-Chairman lege Homecoming Parade 3,'t; Home- leyb:ill 3.·'J.: Basketball 3,4: Softball 3,4 ; Christrn;is Da nce 4; Chairman .Jr.-Sr. coming Parade 3A; Homecoming Par01dc Dowling 3 A ; Ping-Pong doubles 3.4; doubl ~s 3.4: Ping-pong Prom 4; Girls' State 4, City Treas urer, l ,2,3,4; Shrine Bowl Parade Came 1.2, Ping- poni; Del.cgate to Model Convention: Wol- 3,4; Latin Club 3; Chilhowie Band Fes- singles 3.4; ba dminton 3.4-: R ecci\'rd vcnne Band-Stand 4,5; Model in F.H .A. tival 3; D.E. Club 5 ; Marching B;1 nd L~ tt e r Numbe rs. St<tr. and Cup 4,5: l\sse111hly 4, Honorable Mention· Bac- 1,2,3,4; Pep Assemblies I ,2,3,4; Spring C:1rls' Choir 3: Christm<ts Assembly 3: cabur('ate and Commencement ' Exer- Band Concerts I ,2,3; R epresent<•d D . E. A C:appclla C ho ir 5: Chris1m01s Concert cises Usher 4 ; Annual Staff Dedication Club in Richmond 5 ; N a ti on a l Det' a 5: Spring Concert 5: District Festi\'a l 5: Program 3,4,5 ; Latin Club 2,3,4 ,5 ; 5 ; H a lloween H op Given by D.E. Club E <tsler P<tgean t 5: Easter Assembly 5; Treasurer 5: J unior Classical L eague 5. Talent Show 4.5: D eror:iting Commit2.3.4.5 : Easter Pageant 2,3,4.5; May l('C for Chrisim:'IS d:inre 4: D ecor:i ting Dane(' Commilll'es 3,4,5 ; May Court Commitlet' for Jr.-Sr. Prom 4: N ewspaprr CYNTHIA ELIZABETH 4.5 : Beta Club 3,4.5, Recording Secrestaff 4.5: A nd r<'w L(' wis S pok('sman 4: CROSSWHITE tary 5: Beta State Convention 4 ,5: Sr. Circulation l\lan:igrr 5: N ewsp<t per AsY-Te('n 3A.5: Sweetheart Dance Com- Junior Science Club I : L atin Club 2.3, sembly 4.5: M ay Court 5. mitlt'C 4.5 ; Figure 5; Devotional - Cen- 4; Vice-President of H ome Room 2; ter Chairman 5: Delegate to Youth Latin C lub Assembly 3 ; Eas ier Pageant WILLIAM L EE DAIL Jun io r Cbssicnl League 3.4.5: L:iti~ Club 3.•L5 : E asle r Pageant :t+ : J.\ · Foo1hall -~: Sc ience C lub 1.2: H ome R oom V ice-Preside nt 5. BEVERLY DARDEN C lass Sc>crctary I : Home R oom Src ret.1ry 3 ; t:irls' Cho rns 1,'.!,3; A C:i ppc lla C:.1rnlr 11 Elrnon· .111d J\luri1·I F ~· rl.\'11son lonk '•TJ w Spokc·s111a 11 ·· !1\·c'r while · B1•1· I ):1nlc-11 111:1k,.s ;i s:d1· t(1 ddi.~h t c · <l C:.11·01 Blo11 11t Tlw S1•11inr ~l irror is oud ! I r ' .. �OUR MEMORIES Choir 4,5; Secretaq·-Treasurer, A Cappclla Choir 5 ; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Treasurer 2 ; Sr. Y-Teens 3;+,5; Treasurer 5 ; A. L. Spokesman Staff 1,2,3,4; News Editor +; Co-Editor 5 ; Jr. Assembly 4; Newspaper Assembly 4.5 ; Homecoming Talent Show 3; Latin Club E aster Pageant 3,4,5; C lass Council l; P ep Club 1,3: Distri ct VT Choir Festival 4.5; First :Methodist Church Concert 4 ; Veterans' Hospital Concert 4 ,5; Salem Music Club Concert 4 ,5; Ticket Chairman Prom 4; Decorations Committee Christmas Dance 4; Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 4: Homecoming Parade 2.3,4 ,5 ; Jr. Cbssical League 2,3,4,5; Sweetheart Figure 5; T::ilcnt Show 3. 1,2.3,4.5 ; Honor Club 4,5 ; President of 4-H Club 4; Jr. Science Club 2: Sr. Science Club 3.4,5; Latin Club 3,4; K.V.G. Club 3,4,5; Wrestling Team 2; Baseball Team 4. Concerts Assembly I ,2,3,4,5 ; Chilhowie Apple Harvest Festival 2; Roanoke College Homecoming Parade 3,4.5; Homecoming Parade 1,2,3,4,5; AllState Band 5; Concerts at Veterans Hospital 3,4,5 ; Candidate for Boys' State 4 ; BARBARA ANNE DUNCAN Salem Bovs' Club Parade 3 · Master ' Secretary of Home Room 3; Talent Musician in Band. Show 1,3; F.H.A. 3,4; F.H.A. Assembly ELIZABETH JEAN E UNSON 3.4 ; Junior Women's Club Fashion Show at Longwood 4: Home Economics Latin Club 3.4,5; Beta Club 4 ,5 ; S.C.A. I; Y-Tecns 3,4 ; Easter Pageant 4· Latin and Dietetics Convention at Hotel Roa- Club Assembly 5. ' noke 3; F.B.L.A. Treasurer 5 ; HomecomJOYCE ANN EVERSOLE ing Parade 5: P.T.A. Achievement Night Transfer Student Fashion show 3 ,'~ ; G irls' Choir 3. DANNY CARSON DUNMAN FRANCES ELAINE DAUGHERTY Home Room President 1.2; Home Room S.C.A. 1; Junior Science Club 1; Fash- Treasurer 3,4,5; Wrestling Tenm 4; ion Show 2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5: Choral l ; Track Team +; Student Council Hall Photographe1· F.B.L.A. 4; Homecoming Guide 5. Parade 5 ; Regional Convention F.B.L.A. LARRY MONROE EARLY 3,4 ,5. Track Team 3.4,5 ; Cross-Country Track ELIZABETH STRATTAN Team 3,4,5; Cross-Country Captain 5; DAWSON A.A.0. Cross:Country 5 ; Member of Newspape1· Staff 1,2,3,4,5; Feature Ed- State Champions 4; Mono~ram Club itor, A.L. Spokesman 4; Co-Editor A.L. 4,5; Monogram Assembly 3,4 ,S. Spokesman 5 ; Newspnpcr Staff Assembly 4 ,5; Co-Chairman Newspaper staff CONSTANCE EUGENIA picnic 4 ; S.I.P.A. Convention 4; Annual EDWARDS Staff representative 1; Jr. Y-Teens 1.2 ; Secretary of S.C.A. 5: Secretary of Home Secretary Jr. Y-Tccn 4: Sr. Y-Teen 3,4,5; Secretary Sr. Y-Tcens 5; Publicity Chair- Room 1; S.C.A .. I .3.4.5; Song Leader man Sr. Y-Teens 4; Y-Tecns Sweetheart of S.C.A. 4; Vice-President F.B.L.A. Dance Figure 4,5; D ecorating commit- 3.4.5 ; Treasurer 4: Vice-President 5: tee for Sweetheart Dance 4.5 ; Speaker Beta Club 3 ,4.5: Corresponding Secrein Y-Teens Recognition Service 5; tary 5; A Cappella Choir 4 ,5: I 0th Grade Latin Club 2,3,4.5; Latin Club Assem- Choir 2 ,3: District Festival 4 ,5; Pep Club bly 2,3 ; Easter Pageant 2,3,4,5; May 2,3; Baccalaureat.e Exercises 4 ; ComDance Decorating 2,3 ; Home Room mencement Exercises 4: Beta Club AsSecretary 2,5: Vice-President Home sembly 3,4.5 ; Talent Show Assemblies Room 3 ; Christmas Decornting Commit- 1,3; Christmas Assemblies 4,5; Easter tee 4; College 4.5; Pep Club 3; Sr. Assemblies 4,5 ; Lh·in~ Pictures from the Home Ee. Banquet 5 ; Sr. Horne Ee. Tea Life of Ch1·ist 4.5 ; FBLA District Con5: Co-chairman Publicity committee. Jr.- ,·ention 4 ,5: Beta Club Com·ention 5: Sr. Prom 4; Alternate Girls' Stnte 4 · Christmas Concert 4.,5 ; Spring Choir Junior C lassica l League 2.3.4,5 ; Horne~ Concert 4.5 ; Goal Post Decorating corning Parade 2.3,4.5; Homecoming Committee for Pep C lu b 2,3 ; FBLA Talent Show 2; Talent Show 3,5 ; Dec- Float 5 ; Secreta ry of home room 3: Scrapbook Committee for FBLA 4. orating committee 5. RLCHARD GENE ELMORE CAROLYN ANGELA DEEDS Bi· Phy-Chem Science Club 4 ; Easter F.B.L.A. 4; Delegate to F.B.L.A. Work- Pageant 3; Junior Varsity Baseball l; shop at Massanctta 4: President F.B. Latin C lub Assembly 4. L.A. 5 : Homecoming Parade 5 ; R adford R egional F.B.L.A . Meeting 5. WILLIAM STERLING EMORY Band 1,2.3,4,5 ; Hi-Y Club 2 ,3,4.5; CONRAD WOOTSON DILLON Sc ience Club 1,2 ; S.C.A. I ; Annual Class Vice President 3 ; L a tin Club 3.4,5 ; Staff 5 ; Dance Band 4 ,5 ; Pep Band Pep Club 3.4. 4,5; Pep Band 5; District VI Festival 4,5 ; Ro:inoke Christmas Parade 1,2,3,4 ,5; VJRG l:"J TA ANNA DONNELLY Salem Christmas P a rad e 4 ,5: Shrine Chora l 2,3; Latin Club 2.3,4.5 ; Easter Bowl ga me and parade 1,2.3,4.5 ; \VinPageant 3.4; Home Ee. Asse mbly 3 ; chcstcr Apple Blossom F estiva l 1.3: L a tin C lub Assembly 3.4 ; Modeled for Southeastern F estival m Bristol 4,5; P.T.A. 3. . DOUGLAS ALAN DOWDY H .R. President 1: Jr. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2: Latin Club 2.3.'f: Sl'nio r Bi-Phy-Chem 3 : Eastrr Pagea nt 3: Senior Play 1. S.'\l'v!UEL LUTHER DOYLE Sec retary of home room 4 : ·~- I [ Club r1•:1 1 11~ nf cl..l i •1 l11 .111d h:i p pi1ws< fi-0 111 dw !.·!av C:rn1n fill !.!iss C:m•k's rnom wlw 11 tlw q1 11 ·t· 11 . B"ll\' ~frUona ld. :i nd tlw 111:iid -nf-lm nnr. lo.vi t· E n Tw le. are .111 11011111 ..c1 . • Sc Ban~ Student Coundl J.4,5; Secretary 5 · Physical Education Camp I ; Que~n of Eighth Grade l ; P1·esident of Class I ; Treasurer of Torch-Y J: Homeroom President 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 5: Beta Club 3,4.5: La tin C lu b 2.3 ,4,5 · Secretary 5; Vice-President of C lass 4: Class Countr Fair Queen 3 ; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4.5: Class Council 3,5; May Court (5 ~ Maid-<?f-Honor 5 ; Homecoming Court 5; Maid-of-Honor 5 ; Jr-Sr. Prom Figure 4,5; Sr. Talent Show 5; "Cutest" in Sr. IvJirror 5 ; Holly Queen Court 5: Cheerleader 4.5 ; Pep Club 2.3.4,5 ; Student Counc il Poster Committee 5. MARY ELIZABETH FAULKERSON F.H. A. Fashion Show 2: Latin Club 3 ; Pep Club 3 ; F.B.L.A. 5 . . MURIEL FRANCES FERGUSON Home Room President 1.2.5 ; Vice President 3,4 ; Class Council 1.2,5 ; Latin C lub 5 ; Latin Club Assembly 5 · Thanksgiving Assembly 5; Junior Clas~ sical League 5 ; Beta Club 3.4,5 ; Beta Club Assembly 3A.5; Beta Club Convention 4.5: Eig hth Gra cie Candida te fo~ Queen in County Fa ir 1: Junior Science Club 1.2; Bi-Phy 3,4.5: Vice President 4 ; President 5: Roanoke County Science F a ir 1,2,4 ; Bi-Phv-Chem Float in Homecoming Parade 3.; Delegate to Science Convention at R andolph Macon Woman's College 4; Vi1·g inia .Junior Academy of Science 1.2,3 .4.5 : Science Clubs of America 1,2.3.4,5: Virginia Junior Aca demy of Science Con,·ention 4 ,5; Pep Club 2.3,4,5 , Vice President 4 ; Homecoming Parnde Float 4: P.T.A. Bac k to School Night 1,2 .5: Talent Show 4 ,5; Decora tion Cha irma n for Junior and Sr nior T a len t Show 4,5; D ecoration Cha irman for Christmas Dance 4; Chief M a rsh a l for Commencement Sermon a nd Exer<ises 4; Senior Mirror Typiral Senior 5; HomeC'Oming Court 5: Salrm Holly Q ueen Court 5: M a y Court +.5 : Ah r rna tcCherrlcader 5 : Annua l Sta ff ·LS : Junio rScnior Prom Figure 5 : Woh T rin e Ba ndsta nd. �OUR MEMORIES il 4 REBECCA SUE FERGUSON Larin Club 2,3,4,5; Easter Pa!;eant . 4: May Program 4; Distribut1\•e Education Club 5; Reporter of D.E. Club 5: Band 4; Latin Club Assembly 3. CAROLY JO FINNIGAN T ransfer Student ,, I \ Band 1.2: L a tin Cl u b :!.3.·I. i: F r•·,!J m.1 11 Footha ll 2 : J .\·. Footh.dl :5.! T r.11 k .! ~. Easte r Pagea nt 2.1. ! : L.1tin C:l.11h Thanksg i\·in ~ t\ ssr-mbly 'i. .J u nao r Science: Club I .:!: S t·nic,r S• i1·n• 1· C: l11l1 3; Lihra ry Club Tr1·;.is11 r r r I . JOH~ PIERP0~ · 1 COC>IJ\\" J:-.: Glee Club 1,2; Thanksgiving Assembly 2; Homeroom Secretary I i Ho~e Room President 2.3 · Student Council Representati\·e 2.'3 { T.Q.P. 3; Ban? 1· 2 •3 ; May Day Program 2; Graduation Pr?gram 2; Christmas Pageant 2 ; Lat!n Club 3 4 5 · Program Chainnan of Laun Club 3'. 'L~tin Club President 4; Honor Club 3' 4. FTA 4· FTA Assembly 4: Senior Y~Teens 3,4,5 ; . LaStin _Clu'T?i!~~ at Roanoke College :>; ~ryi or · Show 5 · Y-Teens Recogniuon ~ervice 5 · Chai:man of School fund Dn~e 2 i B~nd Trip to Maine 2; Band Trip to 3 · Greater New York and Long TsIan d '. C Lynn Band Concert 1,2,3 ; Sdpfnng_ 1 cert 1,2,4; Northeastern Ban · esuva · °2- BARRY NELSON FIREBAUGH SC.A I. 4-H I. B-Team Footb~ll . 3; .. . c'1ub 3 ; H'·1-y 3 , 4;. ,.., • Wrestling 3. Sc1ence 5 J' B~RY ROOERT PEYTON GROGAN Tr:i ns fcr Stude nt J.. 11in C: l11 h 3 .-LS: S.C.A. 2: Science C: l11h I · I [ i-Y '.? .3 .·I: Student Council 4: \\·r··~di 111.: '.?. .J.V. Foot ba ll 2: B-T1·.1m f ,,olf,.d l ·~, Varsity Foo 1b:ll l ."J ; lli-Y ·, : Bi-Ph yChem S cienc1· C lu b '.!: l.atin C:l11I, 'L l. ~,: ~l aste r of Cc·n· mu11i1·s f1, r th •· L. 11i11 Club Assembly •! ; ~l:t ~t•· r ,Jf ( :1·1•·11HJ11 i•·' (,, r Talent Sho w ·! : S1·n ior ~l i r ror ·· B· ·~ t Looking." 1. EO:\' GERALD G ROSS Hi- P ln·-C:lw 111 I : F. F .:\. Club 2.3: Cattle .J 11clc.:111c.: .! .3: F .F .:\ . S11mrncr Cai:ip 3: Tn ·.1• 11n·r o f I Jo m e R oom 2; Chnsunas T .dilc.111 :; : S .C:.:\ . 5. ROGER \\":\ Y.''f': r;R .\ Y 4 -H Club 1.2,3: L:1ti1. C:l11I, ·L·l. ·1. T ..Jent Show I , 2. 3,·~ : L:1 ti11 <:1 1111 :\ \w 111l1ly 4,5; Bi-Ph;·-Chc:rn S c i1·ni ,. Cl11I, :1: E .1s te r Pagea nt 4,5; J .C .L. 3,·L5. C: llRI STO PJrER ROBERT GRCB B j \ ' Tr.1c k !. '.? : ] .\'.Football 1.2: "B"" Tt·.11n '.{: ··B" Team Football 3; Varsity Tr.it k I : \'.1rs ity F ootba ll -f.5 ; Hi-Y 5: Tr• · .1 ~11r 1 ·r o f 1 fonwro om 3. BARBARA A.";."; CR:\ YBE:\ I. Back to Sc hool ."; i~ ht F :1shic,n Sho w ·I : F.H.A. A ss e mbly · ~ : ll .E . C:l11b 'i : E111ploycr-Emplo ycc lbnqtwt 5: j CJI> Interview Con tes t 5 . RICHARD FORROR GR :\ YDI LI. Tra nsfc ·r S tud1·nt J.V. Football I ; Varsit>· 2.'.L ·L.'i : J.\ '. ROBERT ORVAL GARMAN Bask~ thall 1.2: Varsity :~.·! : B;1s•·l1 ..ll ·I : F.F.A. 2,3,4,5 ; K.V.G. 3,4,5 ; 4 -H Club Varslly Tra<k 5 : S.C .:\ . ·! ; Vi i 1·-Pn ·~ id <' 11t 1,2. 1; Class Pn·sid e nt 2: C:b ss Pn·sicJ..111 ·! : Varsity Club 2.3: R1·p0 rte r ·I : \"ic <'REID ASHPY GARST Preside nt 1 . V it football 3 ; J.V. Football 2; ars 'f 5 . ProvinJAMES CARLTO.>I GRESi f.'\1\1. Jr. Latin Club 4 ; Sports E_ditor. Hi-Y 4,5. cial Governor 5; Wresthng 3 • Jr. Scienrc· Club 1. 2: Bi - Ph>·-C:h<'111 Srienrc Club 3.1 ; Va. Jr. Acad1·111y uf SANDRA LEE GAULDTN S cie nc·c I .2 .3.4 : S1·i1·ncc Clulis of h"10 Show 3 : Ame rica 1.2.3 ,4 ; O ccor:1tinc; Cu111111ill.<'C" Modeled in F.H.A. Fb5 ~f f .B.L.A. for Sorho111orc. and Junior Ass<·rnblws Sports Club 3; Mcm er ronven· I and state • 3,4; Hom1·com1ng P arade 5: t.: sh<'r·<'<l DeIegate for reg1ona. D E Club 5. Be ta Club Insta llatio n 3.1.5 : Eastc·r Pacction 4· Parliamentarian of · · cant ~ , 4, 5 ; Driving Rod eo :3: Srokc in ~cvot1ons 1 ,5: Snng in Di·vo 1io ns ·~: FRED RUTHFORD Choral I ; A Capf>C'lla Choir ·! : Th :rnksGEARHEART, Jr. II Junior Var- grving Asse mbly 5 ; Christni:is Ass<·n1Eighth Grade Basketba •. Basketball bly, Parade. C_onn•rt 5: Spring Conrf'~·t sity Basketball 2,3; VarsityII T eam 5; 5; Sa lem Music Club 5 . Dis tri c t C:ho1r 4,5; Co-Captain of Bas k~t~a ring Track Festival 5; Latin _Club 3'_4; Jr. Cl:tssical League 3.4 ; National ForC"nsic L<·:1g1H' Cross-country Track 4, :H· 5 5; S.C.A. 4 .5; Vi re-Prf's idc·nt 4 : Presi3; Monogram Club 4,5; 1• 4 ' · dent 5 ; C~ristm:is Nati\·ity Seen<' 4.5 ; GLASS Rcprcscnto:tllvc to Youth St'm in ar 5: GEORGIA ELIZABETH A I 2 · F.H.A. World Day_ of Prayer Assc-mbly 5 : Tra c k Junior Y-Tcens 1,2 ; SF.C.h.1~n 'show 3,4 i 4; Jr. Varsity Foo 1ball 2 .3: Varsity Fuot34· 4-H I 2· F H.A. as b~ll 4 ; Reprf'sentativC" to Boys' State 4: Tal~nt Sho~ '2. . City Clerk at Boys' State: NewspapC"r T GOODE Staff 1,3 ; Annu;il Staff 4.5 : B11sinC"sS CAROLYN MAR GARE Manage~ 5 ; Repr<'scntative to S . I .P .A . 2. Christmas Assem: Convention 4; " Pioneer" Dcdic:ition S.C.A. 1,2; Choral , . F.J-l.A. 2,3,4, Assembly 4 ,5: Home R oom Vicc Presibly 2; Easter Assembly 2 bl 4 dent 2,4,5 ; . Home Room Prt'sid<'nt 3: Y-Teens 4· Y-Teen Asscrn Y • Class Council 3,5 ; Vice President of SC'nKIRK cooDWIN . i"r C:l.1••: j11nio r-Sc·nior Prom F igure 5: ··n·" - S e nio r ?\firror 5. ·• :-- f 11-i Si 11• ~f..\R\.I:\' LEE GRU BB ·!-IT C:ht1 1 I: Jr. Science Club 2 .3: Lihr. 11.,,· C:luh 2: Ili-Phr-Chcm Science C:l11I; 3: J. C: . r .. '.L·L5: Latin Club 3.4.5: F:.1•t• ·1· P.~c:t· :111t 3.·I : L :itin Club Assemblr '.i : Junior :\ ch i cv~·rncn t 5. .-\L\"l.N RICHARD HALL \\"n· ~ tlim.:: '' · "B"'-Tcam Football and \'.1rsi 1v Trac k 3: Varsitr Football 3.4: \ ".1r, i1~· T1·.1ck ·I: :'\[o noQram C lub .J.: V:ir~itv f~ooth:ill: SC'creta;,. o f l\fonogr:im c;1;,1 •. :incl H o me Room S ecreta11· 5. RICII:\RD L EE HARDI SON l.:1tin Club '.? .3.-1.5 : P ep Club 2,3.4.5: B :1ncl ! .'.?: Sci .. ncc Club 1.2; Beta Club 3.·1.!'>: E.1stn· Pageant 2.3.4: T alen t Sho w 3: Latin Cl11b Thanksg i\·ing Assc·111bly 3: I I o me R oom Serretary I. C.-\ROLYN SUE HAWKINS f1111 ior Y-Tccns 1. 2: S.C.A. 2; Sr. Y'rc·1·ns 3 .·I .:>: F .B.L.A. 3.4.5: Y-Tecn R<"c oC!n1tion S<'n.·ic c 5: Radford Rcgion;il C:onn·ntion 4: Eighth Grade Mirror. ''Most P crsonnlity" I : Senior .1\1 i rror. "Best Sense of Humor" 5; Libr~1 ry Committee 5. RUTH ALLENE HELMS Club I ; S.C.A. 2; Y-Teens 3; F.B.L.A. 4,5; Talent Show 3. +-II MARY SUE HILTON Library C lub I ; S.C .A. 2.3; L atin Club 3 : S c ie n c e Club 1. 2 ; F.H .A. 3; Treasurer of D.E. 5 ; Easter P ageant 3. A:-.:N CAROLYN HINSON H o1nc Room President l; Bi-Phy-~hcm 1 : C!:lss Council I ; County Fair .1; Eig hth Cr:lde Mirror; H ome Room Vice Pr<'sidcnt 3; Jr. Y-Tecns 2;.~ r. Y-Teens 3.4.5; Sr. Y -Teens R ecognition Assembly -~ : Pep Club 1. 2 .3A ; Hom~ Room Treasurer +; Decoration Corn!11 1ttee for Christmas Dance -~; Decoration Comrnitt c e fo r .Junio r-Se nior Prom -~: Decoration Con1111ittC'c for Talent Show+: Dec- " Hi nck 1hat kick! " yell th<' ch ccrl<'nd.crs af11•r .1 h ;1d 111onwnt al the Dau\'1lk ):{; 1111<' . �OUR MEMORIES ~ration in Committee for Jr. Class Float Homecoming Parade 4; F.B.L.A. 5. CHARLES V ANLEAR HOBACK Indoor State Champ. Track Team 4 · Varsity Football 5; J.V. 3,4; T rack 3 4 ~ Latin Club 3,4,5; Treasurer of Hi'-Y Club 5; Senior Mirror, "Cutest,'' 5; T~lcnt Show 5; Monogram Club 5; Sc ience Club 4,5; Wrestling I; Easter Pageant 4,5. RONALD JULION HODGES Library Club 2; Maintenance Crew 4; D.E. Club 5. J AMES WHTTNEY HOLTMAN All-State Band 4.5; Band Camp 4 · Band 1.2,3,4,5; Dance Band 3,4.5; Pep Ban.d 5; Southeastern Band Festival ( Br~stol) 4,5; Apple Blossom Festival ( Wmchester) 1,3; Apple Harvest Festival (Chilhowie) 2; District Festival (Cave Spring) 4; Shrine Bowl Parade and Game 1,2,3,4,5; Roanoke Christmas Parade 3,4.5; Salem Christmas Parade 4,5; Salem · :Halloween Parade 3,4,5; Jr. Talent Show 4: P.T.A. Talent Show 4· Homecoming Parade 3,4,5; Roanok~ College Homecoming Parade 4; Dogwood Festival 4,5; Direc tor of Dance Band 5: 2nd Class Musicianship 4; Isl Class Musicianship 5 ; Master Musicianship 5. HUNTLEY BRACKET HOUCK Latin Club 2,3 ,4.5; Jr. Classical League 2,3,4.5; Easter Pagea nt 1,2,3,4,5; Goal Post Decorating Committee 1,2,3.4,5 · Homecoming P ar::ide 2,3,4,5; Jr. Bi-Phy: Chem Science C lub 1,2; PresidcntElcct 1; President 2; S.C.A. 1 ; Beta Club 3 ,4,5; Beta Club Assembly 3,4,5; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Band 1.2 ; Roanoke l'vferchant's Parade at Christmas 1,2: Winchester Apple Blossom Festival 2: Apple Harvest at Chilhowie 2 ; Talent Show 3,5; Master of Ceremonies 3; Home Room President 1,5; College Night Host +,5; Back to School Night 1,5. ROBERT HUFFORD HUNT President of Student Body 5; State President of the Va. Beta Clubs 5 ; President of Jr. Class 4; President of Homeroom 4; Boys' State 5; U.S. Senator to Boys' Nation 5; President of Pro-Tempore of Boys' Nation Senate 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Beta State Convention 4 ,5 ; Hi-Y 2,3,5 ; Treasurer of Hi-Y Club 2; Student Council 4,5; Student Council Assembly 5; Student Council District Meeting 4; Student Council State Convention 4; J.V. Football 2; Track 1,2 ,3,4; .J.V. Basketball 1,2.3: Varsity Football 3,4 ,5; Most Determined Substitute Award 3: All-W cs tern District Honorable Mention 4,5; Second Team All City-County Football 5; Best Back Award 5; Monogram Club 4.5: Usher at Commencement 4; First Place Winner Road-E-0 3,4; State Jaycee Driving Road-E-0 3.4 ; First Place Winner in Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 3; Finalist in State Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 3; Model General Assembly 3; Public Speaking Class Play 3; Talent Show 2,5; National Forensic L eague 3,4,5; Junior-Senior P1·om Figure 4,5; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3; Vice President of H ome Hi-Y Blue Ridge Convention 4: First Place 'Winner Jaycee Tennis Tournament 4; Hi-Y Basketball Team 3,4; Time's-Register Athlete of the Week 5: Student Rotarian of the Month 5; Co-Captain Homecoming Football Game 4,5; A Cappella Choir 5: Youth Seminar 5; Class Council 4,5 ; Western District Forensic Meet 3,4,5 ; Annual Virginia High School Conference on PubUc Affairs 5; Debating 3,5; Senior Mirror "Best Leader" 5. CAROL JEAN HURT Home Room Secretary 1,2,4,5; Home Room Treasurer 3 · P ep Club I ? 3 4 5 · P ep Club Secretary 4; Jr. Scicn~~· Cl~1b 1,2; Jr. Science Club Treasure1· 2 ; Junior Vai-sity Cheerleader 1,2 ; Head Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; Y-Teen Service Chairman 4; Latin Club 3,4,5; Vocalettes 1,2; A Cappella Choir 4,5; May Court 4,5; Class Council 5 ; Beta C lub 3,4,5; Latin Club Play, Roanoke College 5; Eastern Pageant 3,4; Secretary Class 5; PTA Talent Show 3 ;· YTeen Recognition Service 4,5; Beta Club Assembly 3 ,4,5; Homecoming Parade 1,2,4,5; Sweetheart Dance Fig ure 4; Junior Senior Prom Figure 4; A Cappella Concerts 4,5; Representative to Sevent een Nlagazine 5 ; "Sidney's Teen Council 5 . NITA DAWN HOWERY Secretary of 4 -H Club 1,2,3; S.C.A.1,2 · Choir l; Pep Club l ; F.B.L.A .3,4; F.B.L.A. F loat 4; F.B.L.A. Convention 4; Sports Club 3 ,4,5; Sports Club Installation Dinner 3,4; Recorder of Points of Sports Club 4; J r. Assembly 4; Dist ributive Education 5; Distributive Education Hop Committee 5; Chairman of Sports Club Hop 5; Secretary of Distributive Education Club 5; President BARBARA ANN JACKSON of Sports Club 5; Senior Mirror, "Most Sports Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Jr. YAthletic" 5; Jr. & Sr. Prom Committee 4; Badminton 3 ,4; Shuffleboard 3.4; T eens 1,2 ; Service Projec ts Chainnan Tennis 3,4; Folk Dancing 2,3,4; Softball 2; Basketball 2.3,4.5; Tumbling 2,3. LARRY DOUGLAS HUGHES Prince of the 8th Grade 1 ; Secretary of H omeroom 3; Treasurer of F.F.A. 3; Vice-President of D.E. Club 5; Talent Show +.5. Football players: Jack Smith, Leonard Bel l, Phil Tillman. G len Thornhill, Elton Bin-h, Ed Routt. and Dwin Banner and ot h<'rs hnng up the J efferson football dum111r before the J efferson game PC'p Rally. 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3 ,+,5; Y-Teen Assembly 3,4,5; President Home Room 2; Class Council 2; Beta Club 3,4,5; Beta Club Assembly 4,5; F.H.A. 5; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 4; Talent Show 3; Newspaper Staff 5; Club Editor 5 ; Latin Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4 ; Christmas Tableau 4; Usher at Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises 4 ; Homecoming Parade 1,2,3,5; Lalin C lub Assembly +. JERRY DOUGLAS JOHNSTON Home Room Treasurer 1,2; Home Room Secretary 3,4 ; L atin Club 3.4,5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y Club 4,5 ; 4 -H Club 1,2 ; Easter Pageant 4,5 ; Homecoming Parade 4,5; Decoration Committee for Christmas Dance 4; Junior-Senior Prom 4; Chairman of Ticket Committee for Cl~ristmas _Dance 4.; Roanok e Coumy Science Fair 3 ; L aun Club Thanksg i,·ing Assembly 4,5. MARGARET INEZ JONES Eighth Grade Basketball Tournament l: F.H.A. 2 ; F.B.L.A. 5 ; Assistant Re: porter F.B.L.A. 5. JUDY CATHERINE KEITH Secretary Home Room 1,2,3 ; Treasurer Home Room 4 ; Easter P ageant 2.3.+: Soloist at E aster Pageant 2,3,4; Thanksg iving Assembly wiLh Senior Choir 2.3; Christmas Program 2.3,4,5; Jr. Y-Teens 1.2; Jr. Y-Teen President 2 ; Inter-Club Council R epresentative 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3,4,5; S.C.A. 1,2; Jr. Choir 1.2; Si-. Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4.5; Soloist at State P.T.A. Convention a t Hotel Roanoke -I·; District FesLirnl 3,4,5 ; Excellent Rating as Soloist a t Distric t Festival 3; All-State Choir Sop1·ano +; Fashion Show Hotel Pa t1·ick Henry for YTeens 3 ; P ep Club 1,2,3.4.5 ; President Pep Club 5: Participated in Roanoke Symphony with Jr. and Sr. Choirs 2.3; Homecoming P a rade 2; Sr. Y-Teen Recognition Sen·ice 3.4.5: Talent Show 4.5 ; P.T.A. Talent Show 4; Sr. Choir Soloist on "Young Roanoke Sings" 3: A Cappella Choir Soloist on "Young Roanoke Sings" -~; Vocalettes 1.2~: Soloist in Thanksgiving Assembly 3: Soloist at De,·otions 3.+.5: Soloist a t Ro~noke County T~ach e.rs Meeting 2: Spring Concert Soloist with A C;i ppelb Choir 4 ; Commencement Exercise 3.+.5; Soloist at Public Spe;1 king Contest -I: Soloist with A Cappella Choir at First Methodist Church 4: Cha i1111an of Pep Club Float for Cheerleaders .+: Solo ist on Television with A Cappella Choir +: Student Council Assembly 2: Dccora tin ~ Committee for Sweetheart Daner 4: Ba~­ ketball Tournament Champions I : �OUR MEMORIES H omecoming Coun 5: " ~fost Talented'' Senior ~1irror 5 ; A Cappella Choir Christmas Conce rt 5 ; All-State Choir Soprano 5: Christmas Dc\·orio ns 5; Bera Club I ndu crion Ser.,.ice Soloist 5 : Soloist for Sweetheart Dance Fig ure 5; V .A. Conce rt with A Cappclla Choir 5; Fleming Exchan ge Assembly 3; C hainnan o f Pep Club Float in Homecoming Parade 4,5; Senior Y-Teens R ecognition Servi ce 5; District Festi\·al of Choirs 5; Sr. Y-Teens 5 ; Jr. Y-Teens l.C.C. Rc prcsent.:nh·e Baccalau rea te S er\'kc 5: Easter Pagean t 5: Spring Concert A Cappella Choir 5; F.H.A. Fashion Show Soloist 4: Y-Teens Prog ram Fash ion Show 5: Christmas Parade Choir Contest 5: District Festi\·al Soloist 3. ··;\lost S chool Spirit .. i : B.ind <·mwtTt .11 \'eter:tns :\<lrni11is1:11io11 '1.1.j: :\ dn·nising Staff of :\ nnu.tl j : F . F .. \ . Television Sho w 3: F all U r.1111.1 Prc·s•·111.11ion Lilliom 5: T :d c·n1 Show 5: B.111d . \ ~ ­ semblies I .2.3, 1.5: F.F .. \ . C:.1111p .!.'~.I: Green H and F.F.:\ . ' · C:h.1p11·r Farmer - F. F.:\ . 3: F. F .:\ . Pul>li r Spc·.1king 2.3: Colk.r;l' :\ic;h t ·LS: ·1-11 Di11c; A c hi en~mcnl Day 5: ·l- 1 I Cold Fillt·cl :\kd:.ds in G a rd c·n. C.:itin· n~hip. Le.1dP rsh ip. H om<· (;1uuncl ~ lk:iutific:i1io11. Elec tric and Entcm10lo~v '.2.3.·!.."1: ·1- 1 I H onor Cluh 3: ·1-11 C:.1111.p 'L-l: l kh·~·•t<· ·1-H Short C:oursl' .it \' . P. I. :<.I. ·I-II Band. Choir Conc•·n '$ . St.111· ·1 -11 Chorus 3.·I: District Cun• c·n B.111<l F1·s1i,·.d ·1.5. JA;\IES CHARLES KIDD Transfer Student FR.-\.'.\'. C l:\ F, \l.\RC :\RET l. E:\ c; L' E Band 1,2,3: Orchestra I,3 A: Choir 1.2.5; Larin Club 3,4.5; Beta C lu b 4 ,5 : Hi-Y 5; Annual Staff 5 ; Class Play 5: Tennis team 3: H ome R oom Pres ident I .2.3: H ome Room Vi ce Pres ident 3: Srud r nt Council Altern ate 3 : Studen t Exeruti\'C board 3: Beta Club Vice President 5; Spelling champion. Sheridan county I : D.A.R. H istory Award I : Alcoholism Essay Contest. Winner. Sheridan count)' I : 2nd place sta te I : first flu tc :\fi nneapolis All-city Band 3 : A.F.S. Exchange Student Final ist 4; Rcprescntali\·e i.n Ford Journ alism competition 5; scm1finnlist. National M erit Schola rship com petition 5; finalist in piano • .\li11ncapo lis Symphony Contest 3: T a lent show I ,2,4,5. DAVID LAV1i'\DER KI:'\SEY Pep Club 4 : Advertising :\bn:tgcr of the Annual Staff 5; H i-Y -!-; Pep Club float 4: Annual Staff Float 5. WA Yr\E WEBB LA nIA:\' Drum ~fajor of M a rching Band 5; Student Director of Concert Ba nd 5; Ban d 1,2,3,4,5; D ance Band 3 4.5 ·1 Pep Ba nd 4,5; So uthern M arching' Ba nd f es tiva l a t Bristol '~,5; Apple Blossom Fes ti val :11 Winches ter 1,3; Apple H arvest. Fcsti\'al a t. Chil ho'::"ie 2 ; . Dogwood Fes ti\·al at Vinton 4,J; Shrine Bowl Parade and C:unc 1,2,3,4 ,5; Roanoke Christmas Parade 1,2,3.4,5; Salem Christ.mas Parade 4,5; Salem H alloween Parade 31·1,5; Andrew Lewis H omecoming Parade 1,2,3,4,5; Roanoke College I lomccom· ing Parade 4: Band Camp 4; Baseball +:Track 2; S.C.A. 1,2: F.F.A. 2.3.4.5; State F.F.A. Ban d 2 3 4· Assis tant Vice PrcsidcnL ~.F.A. Degr~e' T eam 3: Saturday Session T.V. Show with Dance Band 4,5; Inter-Club Counci l Dance with Dance B:tnd 5; H ops Dance Band ·l ,5; Sriencc Club I ; Senior l'vf irro r - l ·-hr r f, •r ( :r 111111w11cc-mrnt Service -t; <;irl,· \\'i11n•T nf Salem :\111 N ira n Lel!ion p.,,, I 'l C>r.11<>ri1 .al C:onlt'Sl 5: Trcas'U r er of I lu1111· R oom 5: :\ . L . Ba ndsta nd R .1dio Show 1.5: Stai::c \1 an:1f.!C'r to r \' in.:il C: l. i<s Pl.1y a t R o:ino k e Coll ef,!e 5: S1·11ior \f irn,.· " \f os t Schoo l Spirit' ' 5. :\l.\R T I!:\ ELIZABETH LEE .'.':Pw<p.qwr St.1IT I : Eicrh ih Grad e C h oi r I : T.il c·111 Show I: S .C:.:\ . I.'.:! : Jr. YT 1·1·n < ·1 · F fl L. :\ . -1.5: R adford Rec:inn.d F II I .. \ . Com·<'nlion ·I : Sr. Y-Tr ·c·11~ ~,: :-..· .11ion:tl Fo rcnsir- L ca(!uc ; : l l 111cw.-0111inc: Pa r ade 2A.5; L'shcr -fo r play .. l.ilimn" ;, : Drcor:i1ion Commi tt ee fu r· :\ FI. Flo.11 in S alc-111 :incl R oano ke C:l11·i,1111.1< P.1r.1clt- .'): Baske rba ll Ch:tmpir1nship TP.1111 I. CEOR(;E ROSS LE:\ION Juni o r Y-Tct·ns 1.'l: 110 111<· Roo 1n C::1pTrans fe r Siuclenl tain 2: V ocalc· ttl·s I .'.!: )).in11·cl for \l :1v D a)· Prese ntal ion 1.:1: J).inn·d fur \\"ill i:11;1 Il.111cl ·I : B.rnd 2. :1. ·~. 5 : P ep B:ind 3.4: lbnd F cst i\·;d ( Bristo l ) Fleming H ic;h S1 hool Choir Ex rh.1 n1:1· S <111 d w:1s t1· rt1 Progrn m 3: 1>:1111 t·d i11 :\ pp:ibd1 i:i n ·1.5: :\ pplc·blns~o111 F es1i,·:t l ( \\'inc hf'~l e r ) Dus.:w<tnd F t·s ti,·a l ( \' inion) ·+.5 : Ch ri srmas Choi r pni~ra111 '.$: \' oc:.l1·11<·s :1: P.T.A. Pro~rarn '.!: \ ·,,, .dc·1 tc·s Chun h Shri11e Bo wl Par.1dc and C.1111t• 2.3 .-1-.5: P.1 1·adc::!.3.·1.5: T a len t Conn· n 2: Latin C:luh '.!.:{.·!..'> : P.d111 I l11111c·< 0111i11i.: Sundar Latin Cluli and ~l usic lk- Show l .:?.:L1.:-,: -1-H T alc-nt Show 2. panmen t Pat!ean1 '..!.'.l.-15: S111de111 PATRI C !:\ JEA~ LE:\lON Directo r o f Pac;c:ant 5: Rc·dile of La t in Club 5: Vi re P rc·~id<'lll of I lonw R oom I l.R. Sl·c n·t.1rr '.!.: Soc i:d C h ai rm a n of 2: Pep C lub l.'l .3. 1..;: Juni o r Cl.cssica I Sports C:lt tb '.l: P Pp C lu b 2.3; Sports L1·ac; uc '.!.:t·l..i: C:l.1ss T .1 k111 Shows C:hil1 l.'..!. '.l.·I : Jr. Y-Tcc-ns 1.2: S.C.A. 2.3.·l.5: Girls· B:1.~k1· i11: dl C h :1111pio11s I : '..!.'.i.·1.5: F . B. L . .-\. :~. ·L 5: H omcromin g Orie11 1:1tio n P roc;r:1111 S1,..1·d1 for F.i ~ hth T:d1 ·111 S h o w '. l : H o 111eeo mins Par:idc Grade I: C ho r;d I .'.!.'.!: :\le r11l wr u f :!.·I : Sop h <J111orc· Tal e nt Show 3. /\ Cappl·lla C h o ir ·I .'i: C:lirist 111 as ( :l1oir I ! :\RR! ETT LE\\' IS Asscmhl>' ~i nd C:o111 l'rl I : .\l l-S1:r tr C:l1e, ir 5: You n ~ Ro .111okt- Sinc;s I .'..!.'.L·l.5 : Jr. Y -T tTns I .'.!: Y -Tec·ns Sr. Y -Tee ns ;\Iod<:rn Dann· Cro11p I : S1·11ior Y-T e1·11s :SA: SC: :\ . I : D . E . 5 : F.li .:\ . 3,+,5; 3.+.5: Co-.\fusic Din·1 1or of Sr. Y-T1·r-11s Choir ·I : F.1shion Show 3.-~: Assembly 5: Sr. Y-Tccns Re·• 0(!11i1io11 S•·n·icr· '.L·I.:) : I .'..!.'.L-1. Swecthc·arl D a n n· F ic.:urc· ;, : C:hon·oi.:raphcr of Swerthr·an Dann· F ic.:un· ;, : SE LE:\:\ ELIZABETH Beta Club 3.·L5: BPt.1 Cl11h C:onn·niion l .EO ~HARDT Program .J.: \\'ap :i nd :\It-ans C:o1n111i1u·e T1·.111sfr 1· S111dl'n t o f Beta Club 5: Be-ta Club I nclwtion S cr\'ice 3.4.5: Latin C: luh l\ss<·111lily ·I : F.i ~ hth (;r.1de :\litTo r - " l\1ost Popular." L atin Club Thanksc;i,·inc; l\ss<'1nlily ·I : " :-.l ost S1 ho u l Spirit." I: Homeroom Assistant Din·cto r .'i: Dra111a Prngr:r rn fci r Pn-s icl1·111 I .'.!.·I : Class Pn•sid1•nt 2; Jr. C lw1-rll';1clt'l' 2: L :11in Club S chool +: Nationa l Forrnsi1· M ec-1. \ ':.rsi ir Poet r y R eading ·I : Dra111a f <"s ti,·.d ·I : :.?.:l.·1..'i: f'1·p Club l.:!.3,.k.'i; Dircno r Co-chairma n o f D eco ra tions o f Christ- T.d n11 S li li w '.!: Class Co unril I .'.:!.3.4; mas D ance +: \ 'ora lc·ttt·s R adio Show Swdl·111 C:o1111cil A sse mbly ::!.3; Stude nt 2: Dis1 ri c1 :\l usi<" Fc·sti\·al ·I.!",: J.P.:\ . -l: C:u111wil :I: I n1ercl11b Council 2: /\h c rCollege .'iil(ht I : :\lc·111lwr of .. :\ .!.. 11.11c ·I : f::rs l<T P:t1!c•;1nt :!.3.·L5: .Jr. Cl:isSpok<"sm:tn'· nc·wsp.qwr s1.1fT ·I ..'l: .-\ s- sil';d L1·.1i.:1w '.!.'.1.-1.5; Girls' \ 'olle)·ball sis1an l BusinC'ss :\!.111:1c;1·1· -~: J311 si rwss T t·:1111 '.I. L.ui n Club Picnic- :!.3.-~.5: l\lanagcr 5: :-\ cwspapC'r .\ ssrmhlr -1 . .'l: B:wk-10-S< hool !'\ igh t :!.3.·L5: College Chai rm a n of ."\<·wsp;1 p c•1· ·~: Comm i111·c· ~i 1d11 3.-1.5: H omeroo m \'i re President cn· t.11·y -t: Ch:lirman o f Jr. for L:ttin Club I lo 11wc·u111i n c; Flo:r l 5: :l: Class R cp resc ntali\·c fo r L.11 in Club o n H ome- C lass F lo.rt i11 H o mc co min ~ P:i rad c• ·I: coming Floa t ·I : l lon 11·1·urnin g P :1 1·:rclr J) l'ce>r.11ing Cl~ 111111i1t c·c- fo 1- ' i-.Li>· Dance 2,3: As1ronomy Club ·I : Dirrr-tor or i\l :ry 1 .:l.-1 : Dt·• ·u r:rt1n g Co111111i 11 ec for SwcctCourt Prc·s<·nt:lli o n .'i: C h,iirm a n of dc •c- h c:irt D .1 1w c :1 ,-1.5: Dccor:lting Commitoratio ns in ;111cJit o ri11111 for f\la >' D ay +..1: t<•c· for <.: h ri s111 1:1s Da n ee ·I : Dcco r.1 ling Co111111itt1·1• for J 1·.-Sr. Prom ·I ; Sr. Y -T eens '.l.·1.S: S1·. Y ·Teen Cabinet a l1e r n:r tc !'1: Sr. Y -T ce n Recogni tio n S c n·icr :1.-1.5: i'\ .1 t ion a l F o rcnsir Lca~u e 5: D11 ~i111·s< :\l.111.tl!<T fo r "Lill iom." Cast of ··t.illio111" ·1•• Dl'~·or.u ing Co111mi11 cc for P c·p ( :Ju b l· lu.11 1n H oml'cu111ing Parade 5: C:h.1in11.111 of d<> ..or:rting Senior Class s .. " l ' 111 ! This badJcn1C'd c hiek rn sure is d 1·li1 ict11~ 1 .. :i n • ihc th oughts of th l' f:l c11l1 y .ind s111 d .. 111s as th ey sit toge th er c·njoyini.: dw .111nu ;tl L :r tin Club p ic nic. �OUR MEMORIES Float in Homecoming Parade 5; Homecoming Asscmblr 5: Virginia Girls' State 5; Sr. Home E e. Cbss BanqueL 5: I [ome Ee. Tea 5; Talent Show 5; Sweetheart Dance F igure 5; Homecoming Parade +.5: Homecoming Court 5. JUDY ANN LI PES Homecoming Court 5: Sweetheart D:inrc Figure +.5; Co-Chairman of Sweetheart Figure +,5: Roll Call Chairman Y-Tcens -~: Vice President of Home Room 5; Lai in Club 3.-~.5; Virgin Class Pl:\y 5: E:1stem P:ige:1n1 3:k5: Latin Club program ..J..5; Pep C lub 1,2.3.+.5: Ill'ta Club 3.+.5: Jr. Y-Teens 1.2: Sr. Y-Tecns 3.+.5: Progr:im Chairman Sr. Y-Teens 5: S.C.A. 1.2: Junior Classical League 3.+.5; Bi-Phi-Chem Club I: I lomccomi ng Pep Club Float 2,3.+,5; J r. Y-Tecns Float 3.·~.5; Junior Cl::iss Float -~: Senior Cbss Float 5: Devotions for Beta C lub l nst::illation Assembl)' 5: A Cappella Choir ·k5; Girls' C h oir 1.3: Thanksgh·ing Assembly +: Christmas Assembl)' +,5: A Cnppella Choir Spring Concert ·LS: Western District Music Fcsti,·al +.5: Commencement a nd C1·aduation Ceremonies +.5: M emorial Day Choir Conrcrt +,5; Usher for Thanksgi, ·ing Assembly 5; Usher at Commenremenl ;incl Graduation Servircs 4: Talent Show 1.2 ,3.5 : Decorating Committee for Sweetheart Dance ·LS; Decorating Commiuec for May Oancc 3.+.5: Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior Prom +: Decorating Committee for Christmas Dance +. SARAH ALICE LOCKROW Transfer Student Future Homemakers of America 3.-k 5: ·1-H C lub 1,2. Y\'ONNE STARR LOVE Talent Show 2: Senior Y-Teens 3.4.5: Future H omrmakers of America 3.4.5; F. IT.A. Assembly 3.5: Sweetheart Danre Fi~urr +; Decoration Committee for Swrc>theart Dnnce 4: F.H .A. Reporter +: Homecoming ParaclC' 4·.5: Christm:'\S Par:1de in Roanoke and Salem 5. JA!'\E ELLEN LOWE Transfer Sludent Lalin Club 3.+.5: Qurstor. Latin Club .J..5; President 5: Jr. Clnssical League 3.·1.5: H ead of Eastern Page:111t 5: Assistan t Stage Dircnor o f Eastern PagPa 11 1 -I ; Easter Pageant 5: Directed. L ntin Club Assrmblr 5; Sang in La tan AsSl'n1bly 5: Aurndecl Stale Jr. Classiral League Convention at \ Varnesboro 5: Campaign 1\lanager at Stnle JV Convention 5: Group I Rrponer at JC L C:om·C'ntion 5: Studenl Director of Vir~il Class Pby given at Roanoke Colll'gc 5: Spnnish Club 2: Softball Team I : .J V Basketball 2: Bowling League 2: l3:1dminton Leag ue :.! : Varsity Bnskett.a II 3; Inter-Scholastic Bas ketball ·I : l\lajorelle 1.2: Shrine Bowl Pa rade 2: Briston Band fl·sti,·a l 1.2: Apple 1l:ir, .rst Festh·al 1.2 : C:.1ptain of \ 'ollq•b;1ll Spons Club memhrrs prrp:irr for thrir annual Christmas Partr fo r wrlfare rhilcln·11 in the gymnasium. :md Softball T eams 3.+: President of Home R oom I: Scrrcta 11· of Home R oom 2; President of Class 3; County Fair Candidate from J Jome Room 3: Sricncc Debate Chairman I ; Na ti onal Forensic League 2: F.H.A. 3: F.H.A. Parliamentarian 3: F .H .A. Stntc Conn~ntion at Elon College 3: F.H.A. Fnshion Show - First Honorable ~( ention +: Camera Club Reporter 3: Pep Club 3.+.5: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain: Special Projects Chainnan Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3.-~.5; Se nior Y-Teens Recognition Scn·icc ·~.5; Senior Y-Teens 3.'k5: Senior Y-Teens Fashion Show ·I; Beta C lub 5: Beta C lub Induc tion Assembly 5; Beta Club Finance Committee 5: College Night ·k5: Senior i\ l irror - " Best Leader" 5: R cprcsentati,·e to Youth Seminar +.5: R eporter Youth Seminar -1-.5: Youth Seminar Disn1ssion Leader 5: Youth Seminar· Planning Committee 5: Youth in chn1·ge of nil Roanoke Ci tr-County Srhools for Brothl'rhoocl V\1eek: Youth Seminar 5: Special Student Committee 5: Chainnan of Class Homecoming Float 3: Brotherhood Assembly Chairman o\·er all Roanoke City-Countr Schools Youth Seminar 5; Pep Club Float Committee 4; Homecoming Par:ide +; L a tin Club Float +.5; Junior Class Float +; Prom Committee Decorn tion +: i\lay Dance Decoration 3.'~.5: Script for l\ l ar D~1 nre +: Christmas Dance Decorations ·~: T aknt Shows +,5; Decorations Chainnan +: Student Director 5: Script Wriler Senior Talent Show 5: Speake r in De,·otions ·1.5: Singer in De,·otions .J : Club Editor of Annual 5: Ann uni Dedication Assembly 5: Quren of Valentine Swcethe:1rt Dance 1: H o mr rom ing Coun 3.5: May Court 5; Optim ist Club C itiicnship Award. Teens 2; Wnys and l\Ieans Chairman 2; Senior Y -Teens 3,4.S; Latin Club 2.3.4.5: Acdile +: Tribune 5: Easter Pageant 2,3; Student Director -~; Publicity Chait-man 5; Committee for Latin C lub Homecoming Float +; Junior Classica l League 2.3.+.5: Taknt Show 1.2.3.+.5: Student Council +.5: Newspaper Staff +.5: Danced for Student Council District l\Ieet +: Class Presidem 3: I nterclub Council 3: StudenL Council 2: Library Assista n t 2: Choral 1.2.3: Collei;e Night 4: R oanoke Sings 1.2.3: Voralrttc·s 1.2; Vocallc ttes. P.T.A. Prog ram 2: Publicity Chairmnn for !\lay Dance 5: \ -ocalettes, Green Hill Church of the Brethren Concert 2: Homecoming Pamde 3.+.5: Student CounC'il Asscmblr 3.+.5: Senior Women's Club Choir P1-ogram 3: Danced for 1\1ay Court Presemation 1.3: Director of Dance .J.: Danced for W;Jiinm Fleming Choir Exchanite Program 3: l\fodern Dance Group I: Vice President o f Home Room 4: Newspaper Assemblr 3.+.5; Beta Club Induction Assemblr 3.4.5: Senior Y-Tccn R ecognition Scn·ice +.5: Youth Seminar -LS: Danced in Assemblr for Preview of Junior \\"omen's Club Follies 2: Latin Club Thanksgiving Assembl}· 5; Grand ~Iarshal Baccalaureate Sen·ice and Commencement Sen·ice 4: Mny Court +.5: Snow Court 5: Homecoming Queen 5 : "Most Popular" - Senior Mirror 5; !\fay Queen 5. J AMES EDWARD M cNEIL F.F.A. 2,3; H i-Y 3; Beta Club 3,..J..5; Beta Club Assembly 3,+.5: Usher for Baccalaureate nnd Commencement Exercises 4; D:iiry .Judging 2 .3; Crop J udging Team 2; F.F.A. TV Shows 2.3; F.F.A. Public Speaking Scholarship Committee 3; Host for College Night 4· Honorable Mention National M erit S~hol arship Test 5: Nati,·ity Scene +; Boys' State+; Senior Mirror - Most Intellectual 5. PATRICIA LY:\'N l\IANOR Bnncl 1.2.3.+: Concert Band 2.3.-~: Homecoming Parade 1.2.3.+.5: Roanoke MARJORIE AN~ MARSI::'\KO :\ferchants Christmas Parade 1.2.3: F.B.L.A. 5 ; Senior '\._Teens 3,4.5; Shrine Parade- 1.2.3 .+.5: \\' inrhrstt•r Apple Blossom Par:ide Festi,·a l 1.3: F.H.A. 4.5; Distributi,·e Educati on 5. Halloween Parade 2.3: Apple I 1:1 rvc•s t DOROTHY SMILEY MART I N Parade at Chi lhowie• 2; Salem Christmas Parade 2: Dogwood Festi\'a l in S.C.A. 2; P:irades 5; Public Speaking 5; Vinton +: V./\. I lospitnl Concert 3.-1: American Legion Public Spenking ConBand Choir Christmas Concert 3: test 5: Senior Y-Teen Assembly 5: L'sher F.H .t\. 2.3.+: Junior Y-Teens 1.2: Srn- for Pia}' "Lilliom" 5: ::\ational Forenior \'-Terns 3.+.5: Junior Y-Terns 1.2: sic L eague 5; Senior Y-Tecns 5. P.T.A. Fashion Show+. ELIZABETH !\! ILLS 1\lcDONALD Varsity Chrerleadf'r 3.-1.5: H ead Cheerleader 5: H omr Room Presidrnt 1.2.3: .Junior Varsitr '.!: Pq> ASS<·mblirs 2.3 ..J..5: Class Council 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2 .3.·l.5: Beta Club 3. 1.5 : Ways and :\k:ins Committee for Beta Club 5: Junior Y- CONNIE MOULSE MATTOX Latin C lub 2,3 ..J· : J unior Clnssil'al League 2.3.-1: Srnior Bi-Phy-Chem Sc-icnce Club 3: +-H Club I .'.?: Pep Club 1.2.3: Firsl Pince \\'inm·r Scicm·e Fair 2; Second Pbc-e Sricnre F,1ir \\'inner I : Lib1·ary Club I : Sports Club I ; �OUR MEMORIES Sports Club Christmas Party for Underp rivileged Children 1,2 ; First Place Ba dminton 1,2 ; Basketball 2; Gym Squa d Leader 1,2,3; Vocalettes 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Decoration Committee for Sweetheart Dance 4; Homecoming Parade 3,4; Easter Pageant 2,3; Decoration Committee for Christmas Dance 4; Back to School Night 2,3; Senior Homecoming Float ; Junior Talent Show; Christmas Parade 2,3,4; Sophomore Talent Show; Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 4. PAUL THOMAS MAY Freshman Talent Show 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Projection Club 4 ; Hi-Y 5; Andrew Lewis Track Team 2,3,4; Andrew Lewis Basketball Team 3,4,5; Annual Staff 5; Senior Choir 3; Senior Faculty Basketball Game 5; Cross-Country 5; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; E aste r Program 2,3,4; Basketball Pep Assembly 3,4,5 ; Track Pep Assembly 3,4,5; CityCounty Track Meet 4; Monogram C lub 5; Alternate United States Air Force Academy. DANIEL DEAN MINNIX 4-H 2; S.C.A. 2,3,5; Vice-President Treasurer 3; Latin Club 5 ~ Hi-Y Band 1.2,4,5; Choral 1,2,5. ? · 2; CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MONROE Senior Y-Teens 3,4,5; F .H.A. 3. BRENDA LOU MOORE Jr. Science I ; F.H.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3 ,4,5; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Treasurer Homeroom 3. Pep Club I ,2,3: Roa noke County Science Fair I ; Goal Post Decorating Committee 1 : Student !\chi(',·emcnt N irjht I : Jr.-Y-Tecn s 2: Sr. Y-Tccns 3,4.5; Y-Teen Homeroom Captain 2.3,+; Y-Teen I nterclub Counril R epr esentative I ; Latin Club 3.-L5 ; Jr. Cl:issical League 3.4,5; Sr. Y-Tccn F ashion Show 3,4; Chairman Variety Show Committee Y-Teen Counc il 3; 10t h Gra d e Girls' Chorus 3: Vice-President Sr. Y-Teens 4 ; A Cappclb Choir -~.5: President Y-Teen Program Council ·f : Y outh S1·minar 4.5: R oa noke Yourh Councul 5: Y-Teen R ecorjnition C e remony ·L5: Sweeth eart Dance Figure +.5: Virl!inia Girls' State City Clerk. Dr·lcg;itc 10 S1a1r· - Nomin<iting Conn-ntion ·f: Arca CoChairman Youth for fn creasinci- Vote 5: Costume Designe r for "Li lliom"' 5: Sophomore T ale nt Show 3 : Yo un g R oanoke Sings 3,4 ; A Cappella Spr!m; Conce_n 4.5: Concert for Sa lem Music Cluh 4-.:::>: Salem Christmas P arnck Conce rt ·L.5: Distri ct Festival ·k5: Christmas Concer t 3.4.5. Christmas Assembly 3..+.5: Tha nksg iving .'\ ssembly 4; Graduation 4.5 ; Baccalaureate 4.5: Easlf'r Pa!!cant 4;5; Choir Program State P.T.A . Cc;mvention Hote l Roanoke 4: Christmas Concert V a. Hospital 4.5 : H omecoming Para d e 3,4: Usher for East er Pn.i;eant 3; Virginia Y-Teen Midwinr c r Conference 3.4; Virginia Carolina Summer Y-Teen Conference 4: SouthE aste rn U.S. Y-Teen Conference 3 : Vice-President H omeroom 5: Presid ent Sr. Y-Teens 5: Secretary Y-Teen lntrrclub Council 5 ; Treasu re r '.\Tational Forensic League 5; Jr. Class Float 4. MARGARET PHYLLIS MOSES Tn:asurcr 3: .Jr. Y-Teens I ; S.C.A. I ; .'\ew spapc r StafT I ; An nual Staff 4 ,5; Latin C lub '.!.3; .Jr. C lassica l League 2,3; F.J I.:\. ·I; Sports C lub I .2 ,3; Sports Club Christmas Pany ror Underprivileged Ch ildren 1.2.3 : Gym Squad Lea der 4; Homecoming P a rade 3,-L5; E as ter Pag<·ant 2,3; Decoration Committee for C lnistrnas Danl'e -f; Decor ation Committee for .J r.-Sr. Prom +; N . F.L. 5; Assiswnt Direc tor or "Lilliom" 5; F.H.A. Fashion Show 4· : Speaker a t Devotions+. LA \\'RE:"ICE Tl-IO~L·\S NASH, Jr. Transfe r· Student ·1-11 Club 1.2 : !Io nor C lu b 2; -~- H Club C a mp a t Jloliday Lake 1,2; -~-H Club Camp :tL Ca111p Farrer. Va. Beac h 2; ·1-H C lub R ad io Prog 1·am 1,2; Junior Varsit y F oo tb all '..!.+: Y a rsity Baseball 2; Library Staff 5; f .F.!\. 3,4.5; Sentinel 5: (;reenland o f Degree Team 3; F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest 3 A ,5; F.F.A. \\'ild lire Contest +.5: R cpn.:sen tative to A .I .C . Con,·crHion al Penn State L'ni\'C·rsi tv + · D ·1iry Jud g ing 3 4 5 · K.V.G. Meml;er 3°.-f,5: F.F.A. Floa't 'ii~ H o111ecoming Parade 5: F.F.A. L eade rsh ip Committe<' Cha irman 5: K.V.G. Training Course 3 .+.5: H omeroom Treasun·r 4 ; F.F.:\ . P:11·ent son Banquet 5. DEWEY GRANT NESTER Transfer Stude nt T a lent Show 2 : Cross-Country 2.3,4 ,5; Wintl'r T rn<" k '..!.3.·f.5: Sp1·ing Track '.!.3.4,5: Mono~ram Club 2.3: F.F.A. 2; Indoor St;ite T1·ark Cham pions 4: Evening Sta i· <; ~1 111c·s at \Vashin g ton D.C. 4. MABEL HELEN NEWTON Band I ; Pep Club 1,2; Jr. Y-1:eens SenLYNN CRAWFORD MORAN ior Y-Teens 3,4; F.H.A. Fashion Show F .I LA. 5 : W agon Committee Chairman S.C.A. I; Jr. 4-H 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2: Ban d Assembly 4 · L a tin Club 2,3,•f ; S enior F.H .A. 5: Be ta Club 3,·L5: Latin C lu b 2.3,+; Easler Page:in t 2.3,+ : Y-Teens 1,2.3.4.5: Roanoke Christmas Parade Y-Tecn Ass~mbly 4; D.E. Club 5. 3.-f: Sophomore Cids' Chorns 2.3; S.C .A. 1,2,4,5; Apple Blossom F estival 1.3 ; HELEN MAR I E MOTTLEY 1 ; -J.-H C lub I ; Senior B a nd 1. 2.3 .-~,5; Summer Band Camp J ; Ban d Swim ! st Choir Flute a nd Piccolo 4,5 : HomeParty 1.2 ; Shrine Bowl 1,2,4,5; Ba nd S.C.A. 3,5; F.B.L.A. 5; Library 4. rorning Parade 1.2,3 ,+.5; Shrine Bowl Concert 1,2,3.4,5 ; Pep Assembly 1.2.3, MARY JANE MURPHY 1,2,3.5: Win('hcstcr Apple Blossom F es4,5; Salem Christmas Parade 1,2,3,4,5; Great Lakes, Ill. 5; Southeastern Band Bi-Phi-Chem Science Club 1,2; A.L. ti,·al I .3 ; Bristol South eastern Band Festi val 4,5. Spokesman reporter 4,5; Homecoming Marching F esti\'al ·1..5: District Band Contest 4,5; B a nd C linic 5; Flute Trio Parade 4,5. 3; Home Ee. Class T ea 5: Salem ChristDOROTHY JEAN MORRISON MARGARET CAROL MYERS mas P arade 2.3.4.5; Roanoke Christmas May Court 4,5; Homecoming Court 5; P a r ade 1,2.3: UshcT fo1· Graduation +: Library Club 1.2: Library Assista nt I .2; Homeroom Secretary I ,2; H omeroom Jr. Y -Tec·ns 2: App le lla n 'C'st Festi\'a l 2; Jr. Classical Leag ue 3,4.5 ; T:1lcnt Show 3; Pep Ba nd 4.5: H a lloween Par a d e 3,4,5 : Band Concerts I .2 .3.'L5; Jr.Sr. Prom Deco1·ating Committee -I: Pep Club .5: Roan o ke County -~- H Honor Club 3.+.5; +-H Stale Canning Award 3; '~-H Distri<"t Contest 3.4,5; 4-H County D c·mons11·ation Contest 4.,5 ; 4 -H State Short Course 2.3.4.5; 4-H State Co nse rvatio n C;1111p 4: 4-H County & D istri ct Drc.'SO R e nvue 4.5: 4-H Achie,·ement Day 1.2.3.4,5: -1--H County Talen t Show I .3 : .+-H County Camp .Jr. Leader 3 .4; +-H County Camp 1. 2,3.4.5: Tribe L eader at 4 -H Camp 3: 4- H Jr. Leadership Camp 1.2 .3.4: 4 - H County Electric Winner 2 ; 4- H Electri c S c hool 1.2.3.-1: 4·-H Saun- Mr. L ester M . \Vhitmore. Chairman of the Ro;inoke County SC"hool Boa rd. and Mr. Miller. P1·in<' ipa l of Andrew L ewis, ;1bly assist Mr, PC"tc rs. the Assistant PrinC"ip:il in br1·,1king- grou nd for the new addition to tht' S('hool. �OUR MEMORIES dry School 3.4; College Night 4,5. 01<.MAR WAYLAND OVERSTREET S.C.A. I ; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Hi- 1 2,3 ; B-Te:un Football 3; Indoor Track 3,~,5 ; Spdng Track 2.3,4,5; Homeroom V ice-President .J. ; Boys' State 4; Monogram Club .J.,5 ; Treasurer 5; Class Council 5; Varsity Football 4 ,5; Youth Seminar 5; Talent Show 5; Senior Mirror, "~1ost Popular" 5; Senior Class P resident 5; Homecoming King 5; Homecoming Assembly 5; Homecoming Parade 5; Decorating Committee Sr. Class Float 5. JOYCE MARIE PATTERSON F.B.L.A. 4,5. MELISSA ANN PETERS Secretary of Homeroom 1,5; Jr. Y-Teens 1,2; Prog r am Chairman 2; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Home Room Captain; Latin Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 5; F.H.A. 5; A Cappella Choir 5; Band 1,2,3,4,5; Majorette ·~,5; Secretary 3,4; Vice-President 3; Southeastern Band Festival (Bristol) 4,5; Appleblossom Festival (Win chester) 1,3; Apple Harvest Festival (Chilhowes) 2; District Festival 4,5; Shrine Bowl 1,2,3,4 ,5; Roanoke Christmas Parade 1,2.3,4,5; Salem Chl'istmas Parade 4.5; Salem H alloween Parade 3,4,5; Fke. College Homecoming Parade 1,2,3,4; A.L. Homecoming P arade l ,2,3,4,5; Dogwood festival 4,5; Band Concerts, Band Assemblies 1 2 3 4 5 · Band Memoria l Concert at' 'sb~n~ood ; P.T.A. Talent ~how 2,3,4,5; College Night 4,5; Chou- Assemblies 5; Representative from A.L. to the Miller & Rhodes Train 5; Senior Day 5 ; F.H.A. - F .F.A. Barbecue, F.F.A. T.V. Program 2,3,4,5; Laun Club Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Easter Pageant 3 ,4; Decorating Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom 4; Vinton Homecoming Parade 4; No1·ton Majorette School 3; Veterans Ad. Programs Band & Choir District Choir; Festival (Cave Spring) 5; 4 -H Club 3,4,5; Vice-President 4; President 5 ; Delegate for State 4-H Short Course, County Medal for home economics, 4-H Show "The Funn Prog ra m" Honor Club 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Choral 1,3; Pep Assemblies, Latin Club Caroling Party 3,4; Hostess for F.F.A. Barbecue. JANICE MARIE POLSTER Jr. Y-Teens 1 ; S.C.A. 1 ; Latin C lub 1,2 : Talent Shows 1.2.3: College Night 5; J .C. L. 1,2; Choral 1.2.3 ; A Cappella Choir 4,5. · NELSON POWELL Monogram Club 5; Varsity Basketball Captain 5; Varsity Basketba ll team 4,5; Track Team 4.5 ; Projection Club 3,4. DELORES ANN PRICE Transfe r Student Band 3.·~; Bristol Southeastern Band M arc hing Festi\·al 4· : District Band Contest .J. ; Ron noke Christmas Parade 4: Salem Christmns Parade '~; SIHine Bowl 3,4; Homcroming Parade 4,5; L a tin Some of th e stuc!C'nts from the A Cappella Choir. and others who have joined them. e nte rt a in the rlasses surrounclinu the court by sing ing th e ir favorit·e Christm as carols. Club 4 ,5: Easter Pageant 4 ; Pep Club PATRICIA LANE RUTHERFORD 5: Beta Club 4 ,5. Transfer Student SHELBY JEAN QUESENBERRY Y-Teens 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Band 1,2, Transfer Student 3,4; Memorial Day Parade 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1 ; Library Club 1; Science Club I. Christmas Pa1-ade 1,2,3,4; Apple Blossom Festival 2; All-Country Band 4; CAROLYN Al\'N RAKES Junior Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Jr. Science 1.2 ; Science F air first place Dance 3,4; French Club 2,3; HomecomI; S.C.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2.3; Homecom- ing Parade 5; Christmas Parade 4; ing Parade 4; Fnshion Show Assembly N.F.L. 5; Committee for Sweetheart 3; Refreshment Committee J r.-Sr. ProlT' Dance 2,3. 4: f.B.L.A. 4,5; Corresponding Secretary MARTHA JANE SAUNDERS of R a dford R egion of F.B.L.A. 5 ; Decoration committee for Christmas Dnnce 4. Vice-President of Eighth Grade 1; Home Room Reporter l ; "F1-iendliest" in Eighth WILMA JEAN REESE Grade Mirror l ; 4-H Club 1 ; Junior S.C.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. Science Club 1,2; Danced in Eighth Grade Assembly: Vocalettes 1,2,3 ; V iceALEXANDER CORNETT RHUDY President of Home Room 2; Choir Bi-Phi-Cheri 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4; 1,2,3 ;Danced in Ninth Grade Assembly; S.C.A. 1.2 : Latin Club Assembly 4; Danced in Christmas Program 1,3; FashEaster Pagean t 4; Band l ,2.3. ion Show on T.V. 4; Secretary of HomeROBERTA ELAI NE RIELEY room 3; Vice-President of Tenth 3; Danced in Tenth G1-ade Talent Show ; Pep Club 1,2; Latin Club 3; Y-Teens F.H.A. State Com·ention 4 ; F.H.A. Fed3: F.B.L.A. 5; S.C.A. 3,4,5; Easter Png- eration Meeting 3,4,5; President 5; eant 1,3 ; T alent Show 1. F .H.A. 3,4,5; President Pep Club l ,2,3, 4,5; Representative for Andrew L ewis on JUNE ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Miller and Rhoads' Teen Council 5; Transfer Student M cCall's Teen Fashion Board 5; F ashF.H.A. 2: S.C.A. 2,3,4,5; F.B.L.A. 4; ion Shows 3,4,5; Group Chairman 3 ,4; County Science Fair 1 ; South Salem Lntin Club 3. Talent Show 1 ; Junior Y-Teen F ashion Show 4; Fashion Show at Hotel RoaJAMES WESLEY RORER noke 3; Fashion Show for A chie\·ement Beta Club 3,4,5; Football 5; Beta Club Nights 3,4; Fashion Show for Jr. Induction Assembly 3,4,5. Woman's Club 3; H omecoming Pa ra des 3.4,5; Talent Show at Hotel Roanoke CHARLOTTE JOYCE ROUTT 3: Danced in Senior T alent Show; Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Jr. Thanksgiving Assembly 1.2 ; D anced for Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 2,3; Treasurer of assembly at Willia m Fleming 3: Pep AsHome Room 2; Queen of Homeroom semblies 3,4,5 ; Class Council 1,2.3 ; for County Fair 3; Back to School Night Danced for " 4-H Share- the-Fun" ProProgram 1 ; Easter Pageant 3,4; Home- gram; D a nced at F.H .A. State Convencoming Parade; Home Room Vice- tion 4 ; M ay Court 4,5; F.F.A. Y.V. President 4; Class Council 5 ; Student Christmas Prog ram: Presided over ProCouncil 5; Newspaper Staff 3.4,5; gram at Federation Meeting 5 ; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4,5 ; Snow Queen RepreA Cappella Choir 4 ,5 ; Senior Mirror "Most Personality" 5; Decorating Com- sentali\·e of Roa noke Santa Cla us Pamittee for Senior Talent Show 5 ; Dec- rnde 5; Holly Queen 5. orations for Senior Float 5; .1 r.-Sr. Prom Figure 4,5 ; A Cappella Spring Concert FRANK BARRY SELLERS 4; Young Roanoke Sings 3,4; Sa lem Christmas Parade Concert 3.4; District Treasurer of 8th Grade I ; Presiden t of Festival 4.5; Christmas Assembly 3.4.5; Homeroom 1 ; Repo rt.er to paper I : BiThanksgiving 4,5 : Christmas Concert for Phi-Chem Club 1 ; Latin Club 3.5: Secretary of Homeroom 2: Cross-Country VA Hospital 4,5; S .C.A. 1,2. �OUR MEMORJES T1-ack 5: Student Council 3; Treasurer 3,4,5. of Homeroom 4 ,5; Honorable mention REBECCA LEE STANLEY Jr. Science Fair J ; Class Council I; Attended Student Council Convention I ; Sr. Y-Tecns 3; S.C.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 4.5; F.H.A. Fashion Show 4: Homecoming Hi-Y 5 ; Talent Show 4.5. Parade 4,5; Christm<ts Pa rad e ( Sa lem BRENDA GALE SHELTON and Roanoke ) 5 ; Talent Show ·LS ; Jr. Pep Club I ; Homeroom Reporter 2; Choir 3 ; Christmas Assembly 3; AmeriS.C.A. 1 ; Jr. Y-Teens 2,3 ; F.H.A. 3,4; can Legion Oratorical Contest 5. F .H.A. program 3,4; Newspaper Staff CALLIE RUTH STEVE:\S 4; Homecoming Parade 4; DecoratTransfer Student ing Committee for J r.-Sr. Prom 4; Senior May Queen 2; Best School Citize n 2: Y-Teens 3. Latin Club 3,4. MARTHA REED SHERRARD NA>ICY SUE STRIBLING Sr. Y-Teens 3; Latin Club 2.3,4,5: Jr. Transfer Student Classical Leagues 2,3,4,5 ; Latin Club Girls' Activities Counril l ; F.H.A. program 3,4; Easter Pageant 2,3.4; Jr. Y-Teens 1.2: Y-Teens homeroom cap- Fashion Show l : Lion's Minstre l 1.2.3.+ ; ta in 2; Choral 1.2.3 ; Pep assembly 1.2. Fr. Varsity Cheerl eader 2; '(:Jrsity Che-er~ 3.+.5 ; Shrine bowl 1,2.3.4,5: Roanoke leader ·t,5 ; F.B. L.A . 3.+ : Serre lary Christmas Parade 1,2,3,4,5; Salem Homeroom 2; Honor Cod e Club ~.3,+ ; Christmas Pa rade 2, 3,4 ,5 ; Hallowee n Players' Club Prog ra m 3; Cl~1ss Skit 3 : Parade 3.4.5; Homecoming Parade 1,2, ( Cheerleader ) Served Footba ll Ba nquet 3.4.5 ; Winchester Apple Blossom Fes- 4; Apple H :Jrvcs t Fc·s ti,·al Pa r:idt• +: ti,·al I .3 ; Chilhowee Apple Festival Dog wood Festiva l P a rade +; Y .P.R.A . 2; South Eastern Band Festival 4,5: Council 3: La nr:c Bbck Kni ght MemWestern District Band 4 ,5 ; Secretary of bership Club ·l ,5; Checrl e:id crs' Dance Band 3 : Concerts 1,3.4.5 ; First Choir 4,5 ; Annual R cprcsentati\·e 2.3..l·; ~ews­ French horn 5: Home Economics Class paper R eprcscntati,·c 2.3,'} ; Finalist Miss Banquet and T ea 5; Jr.-Senior Prom Albcrmarlc Contest 4 ; Pep Rallies Decorating Committee 4; Pep Club 5; (Cheerl eader ) 2.3,-I,5; Volleyball 3 .-J. ; A.L. Spokesman 5: Roanoke County Basketball 3.4. 4-H Honor Club 5 ; College night 4,5; CAROLE SUE ST. CLAIR 4-H Talent Show 3; Talent Show 3.4; Homeroom Secre tary-Treasurer I: Home4-H State Show Course delegate 4 ; College Homecoming Parade l.2,3,4; Band room Vice-President 2; Pep Club l .2.3; Y-Teens 2.3,5: F.H.A. 3.4,5 ; F.H.A. for Memorial Concert 4; 4-H Club 2.3, 4,5 ; Junio1· Woman's Club o f Sa l1·nt + ; Secrelary 5: Treasurer 5; Reporter 4. Modeled for Virgi nia State Home EcoJANET LEE SMITH nomist at .Ho1cl Ro,rnoke 3. Jr. Y-Tee ns 1.2: Senio1· Y-Teens 3,4,5; S.D.A. 2,3 : Pep Club 2,3; Band 2.3,4,5; M ajorette 4.5: Apple Blossom Festival 2.+: Dogwood Festival; 4-H Club 2, Roa noke !vfercha nts Christmas Parade 2: Salem Christmas Parade 3,4 : H11lloween Pa rade 3.+; Shrine Bowl 3,4; F.H.A. 3: Homecoming Parades 3.4; Band Clinic 4: Concert Ba nd 2.3,4.5 ; Roanok e College Homecoming Parades 4.5 · District Festirnl at Cave Spring 4; Da v~ Carroway Parade 4. MlCHAEL EUGENE SMITH Tra nsfer Student President Homeroom I ; Latin Club 5 · C lass Council I ; Hi-Y . 5 ; Nominee fo; Boys' State 4. KELLER ATYLY>i SPRAKER 4·-I·I Club I ; 4-H Club Achievement Day 1 ; May Pole Dance l ; Choral 2 · Young Roa noke Sings 2; S.C.A. 5 '. Sports C lub 1.2,3,4,5; Vice-P1·esident Sports Club 5; Manager Sbuffieboard 4; Captain Ba~k e tball Team 3,4 ; Sports Club I nscallauon Dinner 4 5; Sports Club Hop 5; Homecoming Assembly 5 Homecoming Parade 5; Sports Club Pa ny for Cnderprivil eged Children 3A.5: \'.P. 1. l3:lllq t1t• t 5: Sta te Cham pio ns Indoor Tr:wk TP:un -J..5 . P:\'fR!CI:\ :\:'\~TATE H .R. Scr re 1:111· '.!: I l.R . Trc-:1surer 1,3.4; Sc ience C lu b I : F . H .:\. 3 .·t: Libr:irv Staff +: S.C.:\ . I.'.!: :'.'Jrwspa per St::irf 5: F.H.t\ . Fashi o n Sho ws 2.3 : F.H.:\. Fashio n Sho w for P.T .:\ . Assemblv 2 : Girls' Choir I.'.! : Se rve-cl at Se nior Prom I. GE'.'iE :\:"ITHO :'\Y T:\ YLOE Transfer Stude nt Sto n ewall .J ark so n Jr. Hi td1 Stonewn ll J:tekso n Ba nd I .'.! .3: Captain :rncl Lt . o n ~C'h cm l S:tf(•ty P:1tro l .J:lCkson '.!.3 : S1ucll·1H C:o un (' il 3 : .\lo noi:: ra m in Bas1·ba ll 3: R o:111ok1· Christm as· Parade 1,2.3: Dis1rin Fc:sti,·al :i t Ro:rno kt' ~: Distrin F1's1i,·a l : ti J'v[anins,·illc 3: :\11cln·w Le wis J li rd1 !\nclrew Lc-wis B:t nd 3.·1.5 ; .'\ll -Sia1c- flancl \\'esl 3 .-J.: R oano k1· Christ111:1s P:1rade 3.-l.5: Salem Christmils Pa rack 3 .-1.5 : I fomrco min rr P :uacl e 3.-L5: \\'incl1cstc-r Trip '.l : Bris1ol Trip ·L5 : Cr:1de '.I Ratin g in Solo C:omprtition :1t C:.t\T Sprint: ·I: Distrirt Frsli\·:-. 1 :1l Can• Sprin t:( ·I· : Di~11·ic1 F1·s1i,·:il :11 .\fartins,·illi· 5; Firsc Pl:lcc in Bl:tnd \frm o ri:il St' hol:1rship: L :11in Club 3: Pro j ec ti o n Club 5: So lo Co111pctiton a1 Dist!'i l' t fl'~ ti,·a l \f;n ·tins,·ille 5: Band C lini r 5: D :1 n· Ci:irrow11y's P:ir:id r -I; Cer111a 11 B:rnd +: Dogwood Fcs1i,·al 3 .-1: N a ti onal fore nsic- L i;::ig ue 5. fARG.-\RET ANN TAYLOR \ 1 V oca lletes I: Preside nt. Vic:e-Presicknt of horneroom 1 ; St·IT(' l :JI]' or Home ro om 3: SCA 1. 2.3.-t.5 : Treasure r 5: Nati,·ity Sc-en c +.5 ; C.:hor:il I .'..!.3 : /\ Cappl·lla Choir +.5: Distri1·1 F es t iv a l -1 ,5: Young CLARENCE LEE TARPLEY R oa nok e Sings 2 ,+ ; Spring C o nce rt ·L5; Home Room President 2,3,4.5: J lome EaSll'r Pagea nt ·L.'i: :\nnua l Staff 5 · Room Treasurer 1; Ho me R oom King Talent Show I : H o m cT0111ing P:iradl' I : I ; Jr. Varsity Footba ll 1,2: Varsity FR.A.NK EDWARD TI-10~[ :\S Football 3,4,5; Wres tling 1.2: Jr. Vm·sity Trac k I ,2: V a rsity Track 3.+: Student D cro ra tion co111111itll'c Jr. Sr. Prom -I; Council 2.3,-l.5 ; Monog ram Club 2,3, Ho1ncco mi11g Para de 3 .+.5; J ntc1·-Club 4,5; President 5 ; Easter Pageant 3 ; Kin g Counci l 5: T1·eas ure 1· Homeroom 1.2; of 10th Grade County Fa ir 3: Usher Sec retary H o 1nrroon1 -~; Foo th:ill -~; Easter Pagea nt 3: Assembly male cho- Tra<' k ·I· : F .F .A . Assf'111blr 3 ; -1--H I ; rus 1.2,3; Jr. Choir 3; A Ca ppr Ila Choir F.F.A . 2 .3 .4.5 : jL Sc ie nce Club I: Presi5: All City County, All Western Distrin, dent F . F.A. 5: K . V .G. Crew '.!.3.-1.5: Honorable i'vkntion All-State in 195H; K .V.G . Crl'w Ll'ad cr -1.5: Jr. Science All City-County All Western District, Club I ; F . F .A . Prog1·:im Commi tlt'C '.!; Seco nd Team All-State in 1959: . Ro w ry F . F.A. Safc-t>' Com111i1 tr t- ·l; F.F ..'\. ExClub Sportsmanship trophy 5: Co- ec·uti'-c C:omlllilter +.5 : Ch:iinn;rn Safety rap tain Blarksburg. J efferson. L ynch- Committee +: J)C'lc'.c;a tc· National F.f.A. burg Ga mes 5 ; Co-captain Halifa x. Co,·- Com·cnti o n in K ansas Cit)' 5: Delega te ing lon 5: Sen ior Mirror " Most AthlPtiC'" Sta te F . F.A . Co1wen ti o 11 2 .3..1.5: St:Hc 5 : First Pince T ech Relays 5: First P lare Dairy Jud g ing T ea m '.l: Sta It' Farni l\kSta tr Track 1\<feet 4 ; First Press Brown chanics Contes! '.! . :~.-I : F .F . .'\ . Pu ll lic 5; First Place "Evening Star" 4 ; S.C .A. Spe:iking Con test '..!. :~ .+.5; G11 rs t Spra kn 1; Homecominl\' Pa ra de 4.5: "Messiah" a t Stale Elrn ric:.J Co1wrn1ion +: \\' ildlifr 3; V.P.I. Football Scholarship 6.7.ll.9: Contest 4: F.F.A. Shop judg ing Tc-:1111 Commenrement Choir 3, City-County 3.-L5: F .F ..'\ . Dc-grr·r Tc·am 2,3,-1.5: Cro p All Star Footba ll G:ime 5 : All Southrrn Ju dging Team 5 : v\' innc r Fann Ele1·trifi 5; Latin Club 3; First-Place V .M . I . Re -. cati on Award 5: F . F .A . Chap ter St.Ht' lays 4: City-County Ba nqu et 4.5 , Rotary Fann<'r 4: F . F .A. T .V , Sho w '.l.-1.5: Se1·C lub Banque t 3.4.5; Quarterback Club n·1ary F . F ./\ . St·c-rN:1ry F .f .A. Ft•dn.11io11 -~ : At lanti r Rural Expositions at Ri.-l1111on cl '..!.3.-1; \\. i11111•r R(>:lllOkt• Cn1111 l\' Lin·stOC'k .Judg ing Con1t·st 5: .-\ ssis 1.111'1 Scl'IT ta 1-y F .F .!\ . 3: Ch.1ir111.1 n F.F.!\ . Ex1•1·11ti\'l' C:<>n•1nit11T j: DEK :\LH /\w.1 rd 5. CLE'.\':\ OS\\' :\f.J) Tl IOR'.\' 11 11.1...Ir L.1 ti11 Cl ul, :! .:\.-1.1: \ '.1rsi 1y F1,.>1h.tll R ai n or shine· Darn·ll V\' :1 ncn . .'\ .T.. P1>lic C' ntan. is on duty to dirrr l tralli <' :llld studC'nls in c rossing tl11· stnTt s.tfrly. �OUR MEMORIES ·3.4,5: Sci<'ncc C l11b 1.2: Libra rr Club I : Tr~1 ck 1.2.3 . .J: DC'bating 5: Oplimisl Spc·:1ki111.; Comest ·I : H omeroom Prcsidl'nl I: Easler P:tc<'ant 2A.5: Hi-Y C:luh 5: Christm:is ' T:tblcau Srcnc ·I: Yo 11th Sc·111in:1 r 5: W es tern Distl'irt H i-Y Corwcntion 5: l lc:td l'\cwspaper R eporter I : High Srhool Conforcnre on Pu blic :\fTairs 5; Jr. Classical Ll'agirc 2.3.·~.5: I IomC'cornin~ P arade ·L5: Ci1rC:o1111t}' lli-Y Cou ncil 5: Senior 7'1irror " M os t Likdy to Suc·n·ed'' 5. Pill LL! P WIT.LI:\'.\[ T l LL:'\ I A~ J1111ior C:l.1ssical Lc-.1gm· 2.3: Latin Club 2.3: 1\l onogram C:l11b 5: Bors' Stale- 5: Hi-Y 5: Trac k :1 .. ~; \\' rc•st l in ~ '.:!: .J .V. Fno th:rll 3.-~: Varsity Foo tball 5: Easter Pa((C'ant '.!.3: C:hris1111as Tableau 5: Ncwsp;qwr staff I : I lomcroming Parade 1.2.3.·l.5. SL-S:\ l'\ ?\f:\RY TYLER Transfc·r Sltldenl Team 2; Girls' Tri-H i-Y Convcntion. Youth Seminar 5; Jr.-Sr. Prom Figure 5. se1Yed :is Page in Sena te. · J.·\l\!ES DEWEY WEBB FRANCIS ELIZABETH W IRT Latin Club I : Thanksgh·ing Program 1. S.C.A. I. WILLIAM ROBERT W EINB ERG R OSE ANN ' "' lRT Newspaper St:tfT 1.2; Choir 2; S.C.A. Lalin Club 1.2.3.-~ ; E:lster Pageant 2; Hi-Y Club 1.-l-; Bi Ph y Chem Club 2; 1,2.3 ; Talent Show I: F.B.L.A. +.5; Science Club I : L at in Club Assem- Radford Regional Com·ention F.B.L.A. bly 2: Cross-Country Team -l; T ennis 4. Team 2. DONNA MA YE '"'OOD B:\RBAR:\ .'\RETTA WERTZ S.C.A. 1.2: F .B.L .A. 3.+.5: Sr. Y-Teens F.H .A. 3.+; F.H.A. Fashion Show 3.+: 3.5; Homecoming Parade .J-.5; Sr. YH ostess for P.T.A. Tea ·~; Jr. Y-Teens Teen i\ssemblr 3,5. I: Home Room Tre:isurrr 1.2 ; Annual Staff + ; F.H.A. Recorder 4: F.J I. A. JULIA LA!'\E WRIGHT F loat -J.. Lalin C lu b 2.3,·J..5; Pep Club 2.3.+,5; W :\ NDA FAY WHEELER Ju nior Y-Tecns 1.2: Senior Y-Teens F .B. L.A. 5: Homecoming Parade, dec- 3.+,5; Bela Club 3 ..J-.5: Library Club I ; Trc-asurcr in the Beta Club 5: Office in oration of F.B.L.A. noat 5. the Pep C lub 5; Vice-President of FRANK CAMERON WILEY H omeroom 5; E:\Slc1· Pageant 2,3.+.5; Lalin Club 2.3; H i-Y 3.+: Junior Classi- "l\lost ln tellcclllal" Senior mi r ro r 5; C'al League 2.3: Football 3: Boys' Slate ushered al commencement .J.; Latin Club play 2.3,+: Beta Club assembly 3; Manager foo1ball team 5. 3.-l-.5: Y-Teen assemblr 3,-l-,5: Newspaper Strrff 2,5: Beta C lub convention; DOUGLAS MERVI N W ILLEY Dcror:nion commiuce for Christmas .Junior Bi· Phy Chem 2: Hi-Y 5; Trark Danre ·~; Homecoming floats 2.3,+.5: Te::im +. Decoration Committee T alent Show 4.5. JACQUE LI NE WILLEY Yi rC'-Prt•sidcnl of Class I : Girls' Athktic Association I .2: Cirls' :\ nivilil'S Coun~il I: StTrl'tary of C.:\.A. 2: Junior· Senior Pro111 !\11cnd:r111 I.+: Lions Cl11b Minstrel 2 .3: C: l:m Skit I: F. I I.A . F ash ion S how I : Girls' Yo llevb:rll Tl'::im 1.2.3: Girls' Basketh:1l1 'l'C'am 1.2.3: H onor Club '.\ f1·mhc·r 2.3.·I: Lane Conrert Choir 5: Distrin & '.\lusir Festival 5: Eastrr Sunrise S1·n-in:• a1 l\lonlicrllo Choir 5: Adv:1nc·cd Girls' Ensemble 5: P<'p Cl ub 2.3; Junior Bi Phy Chem 1.2: Latin C lub 5: SC"nior Y-TlTllS 5: Pep Srnior Bi-Phy Chem 3.4.5; Beta C lub Club 5: Y. P .R .:\ . Counril 2 · Black I ndurtion Assembly 3,-1,5: Choir 2.3. Kni qh 1 :"-.frmbC'rship Club -L5. . JAJ\fES ALWOOD WILLIAMS C L .l\R K £DISON \ ':\ :'-/DERGR IFT Jr. V :irsily football 2; Indoo r Stale I:atin C lub 2.3.·I: l\ lono.i.:ram ·l·.5 : Na- Trnrk Champions 5: Outdoor Tr:tck tr ona I Forensic l.e.1!'\11c 5: Trark -~,5: Tram 5: Indoor Track Tc:rn1 5; WashHomr-fo111inc; Prinrc• 5: Senior :\!in-or ing ton E,·ening Star Games 5: Cityl'\fost Ocpcndahlc 5: "Lilliom .. 5; Easter County Track Championship 5: Wl'stern Page a 11 l 2 .3: Ch ristnras Ta blC'a u Srhool Dist rift Ch:impionship 5; 1\lost Sportsyear '_I : '.\fono1?r.1111 asscmbl)' ·~: Pcp as - mn nsh ip troph )' 5: ?\!onogr;tm Club 5; seml?iil'S •1.5: C hris tm ns Parade 5: llome- V .l\ 1.L R elays 5: V.P.l. Relays 5; Press rom111c; Paradc 5: Bridc;cw:itcr Ch:im- Brown's Track Clinic 5; Monogram pionship T eam .J: \\·ashini.:ton E,·C'ning Assembly +: Pl'p Assembly +. Sy1r (,;r11ws :~: 1ndoor Championship ANN CAROLYN WILSON 1 e:i ni ·1 : C:rt r-Co11n t y Ch.1mpionsh ip Teams ·I·: \ \lcst<'rn Distric t Team "' : H.R. Vice P res. Scnior Y-T ec ns I. V .P. I. Re lays .+: S1a 1c Outdoor Tc:im F.H.A. I: L a lin Club 1.2: Senior y. T eam second .J: A./\ . U Cross- T een Assembly 1. Count ry Championship T eam 5; State' Cross-Coun lr)' Tc-:r111 second plac:c 5. GERTRUDE LARUE WIM~1ER T HERES:\ ANN \' ERN.'\ S.C.A. I,5; Pep Club 2,3; J r. Srirnre S.C.A . I .+: Son1tlca drr 5: '<'wspapc-r C lub I; Latin 2.3A: C l:mical L eague S1:1ff 1.5: Pcrsonal C"ditor 5: usher 2,3.4.5; Easter Pagcant 2.3,+.5: Choral Easter pas;c;int I .2: Latin Club 3: Ar- 1.2.3: A Cappella Choir 4.5; Aecomc?mpar~ist ~iris' Choir ·1.5: :\ C:apprlla panist 5; President A Cappclb Choir 5: Choir :.>: 'I Olllh S1'111i11:1r ·1.5 : Christmas Christmns Assemblies I ,2.3.4.5; Than ks.l\sse111hly sre nr 5: Quecn ·1·1 I ArhieH- ~1 v111g Asscmblirs I .2,3.+,5; William nwnl D.1y 5: Prc-siclen 1 of ·I-Ir Coun ty F leming Choir Exrhangt' Prog r:tm 3: counril 5: For<'nsir Lc:u:l'ut· 'i: Choir District Choir Fcsti\·al •k5: Choir ConConrrr1 l-JolC'( R oanokC" 5: Choir Con- crrt at Holl'I Roanoke +: Choir Conn~n .J r. Women·s Club 5: \ 'irr-Pt·rsidcnc certs at Veter-an .'\dministration +.5: Salrm Music Club Prog rams 4.5; Band lfcmw Roon1 3. a nd Choi r Conce rt 3: Vorn lr 11cs 1.2; NORMA JEAN WAHL Christmas Choir Con<T1·1s .J..5: Young T nmsfc:r Student Roanok e Sinq-s 2.3.+: Christmas T ableau I nter Club Coun ril •I; Secretary of Home 5: Home R oom Serre1ary 2: Homr Room R oom I ; Girls' AthlNir Assoe'i:llion 1,2; President 5; Ilome Room Vil'l' Prcsidrnt: G irls' Vollryball Team 1.2.3; G irls' Bas- Class Counril 3; Brta Club l nduc-1ion ketba ll Tea111 I ,'.Cl : I lono r C luh Jvlcm- Assemblies '.3.'1-.5: I-lo mcro111 ing Pa rade ber 2.3.-1: Latin Club 5: Senior Y-Te<'ns 5: Srn-ed al J r.-Sr . Prom I : Usher at 5: Blork Knight l\kmbc-rship Club -1-.5: Baccnla11 r<'ate and Co1111n«•nrcmrn1 Ex~ layl'r~ C:luh 3.+: Debating Team -~; errisC's +: .'\rcompanisl for Bacralaurratc• l·or('11S11 s 3.5: l>istritt Winner in Public and Commrnrc·rnrnl Exrrc-isC's -l: I losSpeak in !( -~ : S tud rn1 C:ou111·il 1.2.3.·I: tC'ss for Collri:e Nii:ht '~ : Christmas S tudc•111 Counri l l)i~ tric· t C:oll\'l'rll ion '.l: D:rnre D c·c·or:11inl\' CrnrnnillC'C' -~ : Dc·k Girls' Tri- I Ii-Y 3.·I: Cirls' Jr. Tri-ll i-Y i.:.rtr to S. I P.t\. Con\·1·111ion -~ : .'\nn11al l.~ : l\ l i~s Iii- Y I: Studrnt c:o1111t ii C.1111- St.tff +.5; Co-Editor 5: Annual Dl'diIJ.1ie11 :\!.11l:t!!CT I: (:iris' B.1dmin1on cation l\s.~rmhlirs +.5: Rrprrs<'nt:ili,·<' to EMILY CONSTANCE YATES Choir 1.2.3: A Cappclla Choir .J-.5: T a lent Shows 1,2.3..J..5: S.C.A. 1.2; Newspaper reporter I ; " Lillom.. 5; FHA +: FHA no::it -t. RI CHARD GLENN YOL'NC Latin Club 3..J.: S1udent CounC'il 1.2.3: Hi-Y 2.3A.5: Hi-Y President +: +-H Club Prl'sidcnt I : Beta Club 3 .+.5: H ome· Room Officer 1.2 .3 .5: Junior Classical League 3..J.; Choir· 3.5: C rossCountrr 5: Easter Pageant 3,+; Boys' St:llc .J.: Class T alem Show 2.3: Youth Seminar 5; Western District H i-Y con\·enlion 5: :'\ationa l Hi-Y Congress +: C ity-County H i-Y President 5; Newspaper Staff 2: High School Conference on Public Affairs 5: Homecoming Pa rade 1.2.3.4.5; "l\fosl Versatile.. Senior '.\lirror 5. S IGNE LA NCASTER YOC:-.!G .J.-H Club 1: Ju nior Y-Tcens 1.2: Dc,·otiona l Chairman. Jr. Y-Tecns 2: Senior Y-Tcens 3.+.5: Oernlional Chairman. Sr. Y-Tecns 5: Latin Club 2.3 ..J..5: Bela Club 3.+.5: N:ttion:il Forensic Lcai;uc 5; P l'p C lub 2.3: J.C.L. 2.3.4,5: Jumor Srienrc Club I : SL Y-Tc<'n Rrrognition Servire .J .5: Beta Club I ndnction Sl'rvire 3 ..J-.5: Choral Re;1dint!' .'\sscmbly 5: P.T.A. Count)' Fair Talent Show I : Q u een of I lonu: Room for Count)' Fair 1,2: P.T.:\. Bac k To School Ni!?hl Prol!'ram 1.2: Sri<"nrr Fair 3: Class Talent Show 1.3.5: Easter Pagennt 2.3,·L5; Hom<'<Ollling Par,1dr 3.5: \'oe:1k•t1C' I: Home R oom Prrsident I .2; C:l.1ss Treasurrr I: Choir '.~: H omrroom Sc•rrrt:iry 3: l lo111rroo111 Tr·casurrr 5: :\ nwrir.111 Or;1toriral Contc•st. SrC'ond Plare \\'inner 5: :\'1·wspap<'r Staff I . :\ nnu.rl St.rff. C:l.1ss Co-Ecliwr 'i. Cbss Coun ri l J.2: OC'coraling C:on1111itt<'C for Sc·nior Flo:1t 5: L:itin Club Pit nir 2.'.l. +.5: C:oll('e:r Nicht I: Dc-i·or.itint:: C:on1mit tt·" for. Swec·tl1<'.irl nann· 1. Srnior X!inor .. :'\lost \'1·r~.1tik .. 5. �IN JOHN HENRY SNAPP October 22, 1892 - September 15, 1958 A man filled with culture, integrity, and courage; One not intimidated by public opinion; A true scholar who stressed to ever)' student: "This above all. To thine own self be true; And it must follow as the night the day, Thou can'st not then be false to any man." H amlet 138 �MEMORIAM CHARLES RICHARD GOODWIN November 9 , 1940 - July 13, 1958 D ickie, our friend, smiling and true, We a ll sh all hold fondest memories of you. Although you stopped along the way To go to your M aster and there to stay, Someday, somehow, we all will be J oined with you again in Eternity. 139 • ��VI ADVERTISERS Ads are the foundation of our annual. D ebt of gratitude we owe to advertisers large and small. V arious businesses who sponsor us are featured in the back. E veryone should read the following pages. Remember, without them, the annual wouldn't be possible. T his is one of the most important parts of the yearbook. Invitations they have given you, to Shop in their stores, E xcellent goods are sold by these firms; Roughly, they' re the nicest people we know, So gj~e them the benefit of your b~~)!ss. , ~ ii :t ~r •. I 1/f';; J ~;,f J-1 ~ ~ • J' l t\rf ~ ./ :! 141 - --- -·- ----- �ADVERTISING INDEX Acme Printers, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Star Lanes .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority . . . . . . American Yearbook Company ..... Ankaratm Sorority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appalachian Power Co. . . . . . . . . . Barnett's Amoco Service . . . . . . . . . . Barnett's Taxi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beach Bros. Esso Service . . . . . . . . . Beach Service Center . . . . . . . . . . . . Bemiss Equipment ..... .... ...... Blankenship. B. F., Co. . . . . . . . . . . Blue Jay Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butt's (E. :-\.) Grocery ........... Chelf's Dari Delight . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chi Zeta Fraternity . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cosmetics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 73 166 169 147 Hart Motor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hash Grocery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heironimus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holdrcn·s. Inc . ................. 159 162 149 16'.! J cnnings·Shcphcrd J ohn Norman, Inc. J oseph Spigel, Inc. 161 156 162 163 163 173 173 163 144 173 163 163 146 173 160 173 Kann 's ... . .................... 162 L akeland Dri\·e-In .............. 170 Lawrence's J\[arket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.J. Littrell's Barber and B<'auty Shop .. 166 Marcia's .......... .. • ......... McAvoy Music House ........... McDowell and Wood, Inc· ........ Mechan ic-al De\·clopmcnt Co., I nc . . Miller Tire Scr\"ice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 7 16+ l·H 159 16·~ 166 Delta Gamma Sorority . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Dr. Pepper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Dulany Frozen Foods, Inc........ 162 Nash Euclid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .J.8 Norman's Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . . 166 ).;orthwest Hardware & Sportin'l" Goods ....................... 162 R<'r·sc Radio & T.\". Service . . . . . . Roano k<' Cora·C:ola Bottling Works. lnr. ...... .... ........ Roanoke Collcc:-r .... . .......... . Rowe Furniture Corporation ..... . Salem Crcanwry Co.. I nc-. .. ..... . Sn lcrn Esso Scn ·icc· Centc.T ....... . Salem Fast St'n·icc . . . .. ........ . Salem Far111 Supplr Corp . . . . . . . . . S;dcm Glass Corporat ion ........ . Salem I losit·ry Company ... . .... . Salem Oil Co........ ... ....... . Sam's .. . ............ . ......... Shenandoah Life- I nsuranre ...... . Shonq··s and Yoda"s Big BO)' ..... . Siclner·s ........... .. ......... . Sir;ma Theta Tau Sororitr ....... . Skate-.'\-Drorne .... . ........... . Skyline· C l1·a1wrs. Inc. ... ........ . Smead & Webber's Drug S tore ... . Smith ( Ll·ona1·d ) Sheet ~! eta I Works Soudu:rn \"arnish ... . ... ....... . Sutphin"s ..................... . 165 150 155 15 l 152 167 169 162 162 1·~9 155 163 172 161 16] 162 162 161 J :~ a IH 16·1 162 162 169 Early Brothers 163 Fink's .. .......... ..... . ....... 167 Garst Bros. Dairy, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . Gearheart Shoe Repair . . . . . . . . . . General Electric Gentry Photograph~;s·:: : : : : : : : : : : Glenn Minnich's Globe Record Sh~~. : : : : : : : : : : : : : Goodwin Andrews Inc Goodwin lnsuran~c ·R~~j1~· · · · Co., Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . Goodyear Service Store . . · · . · · · · Green Market Inc ....... .. 170 162 143 166 162 and ~~~~ ~~~~~ · · · · ~·. · ~··· . . .. Hartman (Lee'> and Eq";pm'"' 161 167 167 165 166 j Oakey, John M. and Son . . . . . . . . . Old Virginia Brick Co., I nc. . . . . . . Omega Fraternity .... .. . ...... Ortho-Vent Shoe Co....... -~ .... ' ... 'i'3 -l ·... R,;,bow M r 1 Tf '1' . ~ ··.J -~ & ~ i i H2 ' \-, .~ J .J .,. ) (} 'i 'v PU""" 'fY ':J ·1· ···· ····' CJ ~,Jr· - ~ii.wi 14.J. I 73 165 Peacock·Salcm, La unders anld ' Cleaners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 159 Pedigo's Food Market . . . . . . . . ;....' , 163 Pillis Brothers"'-} ......... · .. · .\ 163 Piedmont Store~ .... 153 Platt. Ken .... 'i-- • ••••••••,~ •••• 167 Poole's M~r C~urt. .. , ..... i". · · J66 Powell's P rm~w y ..... · · . . \66 Price's Pur Oil S!ation l ~ . · · · . · · · Prospt Cl'iildress ~hoc Co... · · J • • • lf2 Pugh's . ..\ ... \ . . .. 1, •• • ~ I 167 !)~~~~' p -.J) i.:)1 169 S\ .,J J j' ~ \) ~ ~ \Y-1 v "' 'i \ - ~ .... J ~ ) ~ ~ <;\ \I ,) \ ' \ " ~ \I J '·" J ;::_ . ~ 1 ) -} ... �SHOOTING FOR THE MOON The thunder of gleaming rockets as they zoom into outer space foretells a new era in man's quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the i mpossibl e... but now, with the space age at hand, interplanetary flight is just around the corner. Brand new horizons are op r ning to man.. .and with them comes new challenges for al\ of us. Where shall we set our goals? T.he rocket in its flight through space toward the moon is guided by men. I t sets no goal s for itself... nor does it recognize a challenge. Man is the controlling factor .. . man is the chnUenger. No matter what our calling in l ife, each of us can , in effect, "shoot for the moon" in establishing our goals ... and then, set about accomplishing them with the solid "fuel" of determination. The rockets conquering outer space are big and powerful. .. but only as l ong as they are directed and cared for by men. In ou r personal quest for new horizons, ou r "thrust" must come from wi th i n ... from a willingness to accept challenges ... and a determination to win no matter what the odds. In the space age ... as in Ages past, there will be no "formula" more potent than the power of the individual. GENERAL fj ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanok e, Va . 1 "Wonder wh at our pictur<>s will look like?" ask the eighth gr;iders as they cagrrly wait in linl' lo ha,·e their class pictures taken. �Before cla sses sta rt, th e stud en ts enjoy tal king to th eir friends as th ey roam throu gh th e ha lls. Dial Du·9·3820 McDOWELL & WOOD INC. E. F. BLANKENSHIP CO. I 308 West Main Street 1308 West Main Street Solem, Virginia Solem, Virgin ia CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS �!• �~..·.~ f~<....~·· - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - --- - ��SODAS HOT DOGS SUNDAES BEST MILK SHAKES IN TOWN �"Pioneer" Family Store / / c<~~~ of Western Virginia ~ · c?' S~LEM ~ jY ~~ ~ ~ {, HO ERV COMPANY ~: ~~ �BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA -COLA COMPANY IV Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. �''FIRST IN FASHION'' ~~ ~~~ ~C)-u_, ~Jr~~~ ~ ~~v ~c .AlLJ--~ • ~ I) :.( '><r ~""' ~~, ~~ ~~ -~\_9 ~~ ~ ._k_.Q_~ ~~"V\ ~~.) -k:_J~ '--'~~dLv .. ~.. _ \, ~-~ ill ')~~ '&~e-..) ~ c-·~ ~~~ ~ e:_~ ~~~ ~ ')f)c:Q "-{))~ -,_\k~ (.~ -~~-U - ~ ~~ C- i~~~ --i, G 0 J)~ ~ <. ~ () ;! J �SALEM CREAMERY CO., INC. G ~ ~~J R ~<>~ .. ~ CLOVER BRAND ~ \ \.\ DISTRIBUTORS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS �, ,,, 'I I ) ,J -. - \, CONGRATULATIONS - ) - ) " PIEDMONT STORES \. ·- .. ,) Salem, Virginia I .. Dial DU 9-5523 > ) ·- ' . ' VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. Sal em, Virginia �-; 1 }/ "Y41J1l /}ti-'~ fJ-I:rd{ 4 "{/J~ ' / THE YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY -----==:::;;;~ • �Metered Delivery Prompt, Courteous 24-Hour Service I GLENN H. SIMMERS Dial Du 9-7279 SALEM OIL CO. 1608 Colorado St. ROANOKE COLLEGE Salem, Virginia * YOUR HQMETOWN COLLEGE SINCE 1842 Courses Offered Leading to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Salem, Va. �y YQ /~' 1~As ~ ~------ COMMO/CEMENT Perhaps you have been thinking of this occasion for some time. Graduation is only the beginning of a brighter future. W e hope that it is a "commencement" of greater things to come. In America we enjoy the world's highest standard of living. If we are to continue to enjoy these benefits, we must have better trained men and women. We need more scientists; more trained engineers;. and better qualified people in all walks of life. It's your future - use it wisely. �111ore ~ . . 1n quality . . . .. in service .. . in value •. . . 1 ~ WE SOLI CIT YOU R PATRONAGE , .·'\-\\)} REID and CUTSHALL J ~ ~ -Y. ~µ ' "BEITER FURNITURE SIN CE 1924" ,.;i.Q. ,_.Q rP Campbell and 3rd Also Lee Highway (U. S. 11) . ~p:w~AN'S SHOP / < ·~ ~~ JY"- 1 • ~ lf~ '() &V'\. ~ ·clothing That Suits" MANHATIAN SH IRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES SUITS - TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS ·- SLACKS Just West of City Limits 216 E. Main St., So lem, Vo. Phone DU 9·5820 COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATU LATIONS FROM NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO RGE T. HITCH JEWELER 118 West Campbell Aven ue Roanoke, Vo . Roanoke, Virgi nia , • �Headquarters for the Sty le M i nded Young Mon The Latest Fashions .. . To Fit You r Purpose, Purse, & Perso n Campbell at Jefferson ~UDENTS Roanoke, Vo . ... are the best-informed students KEEP ABREAST OF THE NEWS . .. by reading THE ROANOKE TIMES Doil y ond Sunday Eoch Weekdoy Aflernoon Whr 1Rottt10kr llforl~-N rm.a Each W <:ckday A frernoon �/JJJ~ ~--tAv__ ~ fed~ ~=A!:b· HART~CO., / Inc. ij Le /~Sfreet Dupont 9-2364 Solem, Virgi.iio OLDSMOBILE . . . in a class by itself SALEM, 1509 Colorado Street Salem , Virginia VENETIAN BLINDS - ORNAMENTAL IRON ~ �NINGS-SHE PHERD o-- j ~OMPANY 24 W. Chu rch Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Phone D I 2-3 128 �"Don't be bashful! counter. REMEMBER the days of thy you th and GLOBE RECORD SHOP 509 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Virginia "Southwest Virg inia's Most JOHN NORMAN, INC . Complete Record Shop" Roanoke, Virginia �PROPST CHILDRESS SHOE CO. Compliments of Shoes for SALEM FARM SUPPLY CORP. "Home and Campus" ' GLENN-MINNICH TARPLEY'S INC. • RCA VICTOR HIGH SCHOOL SHOP THIRD FLOOR It , , . r ' .. •, Phone OU-9-7491 ~ ~ t; , .a 309 S. Jefferson Street 1009 Delaware Street • Roonoke. Vo . Solem. Virginia \ H . M. WOOD PLUMBING AND HEATING Phones: Shop and Residence DU-9·344 1 or DU -9-4941 35 E. Mein St., Solem, Vo . NORTHWEST HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS Compliments of No. 2 4221 Melrose Ave . N . W . Dulany Compliments of The First Nome in Frozen Foods SKATE-A-DROM E " Where Good Skates Meet" Compliments of HASH GROCERY Solem, Vo . ROAN OKE FROSTED FOODS, INC. Frozen Food Distributor Solem, Vo . Kessler's Mill Rood Services Soles HOLDREN' S INCORPORATED Roanoke, Solem, Vin ton Frigidaire Ranges - . , KANN ' S SAU M GLASS CORPORATION '\\ '• SIGMA THETA TAU SORORITY Compliments of { ... .. ' I ~ Compliments of the 15 East Main Street _r • I GEARHEART SHOE REPAIR ~ • 0 " The Store with the Friendly Do or" • Automatic Laundry Equipment ..· } • �BARNETT'S AMOCO SERVICE CHELF'S DARI-DELIGHT 4th SI. & Alabamo Ave. Sa lem, Virginia Du 9-7885 James E. Barnell, Dealer o~~u~olrerines Congregate'' 1214 Main Street ~~ ~.- J_ ~ WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP Three Chai rs Air Conditioned Compliments of PILLIS BROTHER'S GULF STATION 4th & Union St. Salem, Va. Compl iments of FURNITURE MART 211 South College Ave. Compliments of PEDIGO'S FOOD MARKET 1111 West Main So lem, Vo . Compliments of A FRIEND �McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE,INC. Complete Line of Bond Instruments, Pianos, and Organs. rJ \\. }iv '!: . )\)JJ LA~~C !\ ·~ 'S MARKET ~:.:rv~ '.~"Qo~M<ol• -? :f' G'o"';.,·· A;l ~Go• ood o;1 ~ 7-J.,..._ ..., /J Dial DU-9-6559 J'- ; G- / Route 1, Solem, Virginia CORP. Roanoke, Vo. Edmund Byrd and Donna Brugh listen :lttcnti\'cly as Betty M c Donald and Lane V\1 right rattle off their best sales ta lk, but then they do have qu ite a paper to t a lk about. I J �SALEM BRANCH OF FLOYD WARD DANCING SCHOOLS 113 E. Calhoun Street Top·Toe - Ballet Baton Twirling Muriel F:rguson waits pa1iently as Signe Young buys a ticket to 1he Homecoming Ga me from Mr. S1. Cla ir. NI u.. r phc( ,.s -I . - ~ G.- o !-\-I J-4 )- t'Y/ J �ACME PRINTERS INCORPORATED Printing Engraving POOLE'S MOTOR COURT AND ESSO SERVICE STATION Lunches - Beverages 733 E. Main St .. Solem, Vo. LITTRELL'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Solem, Vo. Co l l Du 9-7401 for Appointment COSMETICS Faberge - Lonvin - Helene Rubinstein POWELLS PHARMACY INC. 219 E. Main St. Phone Du 9·5423 Professional Service ZENITH HEARING AID �MORTGAGE LOANS Dial DU-9·2329 l)J 306 East Main Street \ Sa lem, Virginia Telephone No. DU-9-3504 Everything far the Ladies Compliments of 6 W. Main St. ~ ,J~,t)~ with Rear Entrance f~ ~)J ~ Your C~_;lenjeie{v /l/j/P J ) SALEM ESSO Amp le Parking in Rear f\ ) L }\. I Sole.m: Vo. . ...)'].~ f. . vi/v" . ' / 4th & Union 11 {l.J Ir 1 7 ,() ,1Jfl •.r..~"' Cu-·W,~. ~ ~ yl j,'/ 1\'-.J." . ~ " q SERVICE CENTER I v '\"' 1 ./ f Solem, Vo. ~\ FINK'S JEWELERS Fourth & Colorado Streets "For Your Communication and Public Add ress Needs Coll" LEE HARTMAN AND SONS Sound Equipment 3236 Cove Rood . N. W. Roanoke, Virginia RCA Du 9-7572 �"Hurry fellows! Five minutes is a short time wh en re turnin g from th e a nnex to your n ext class in the main b~di g." " WELCOME TO ~~ -- ~ ,, 0 . / ~~ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~....-' ,f"j' ~~ -;;_~ ~.~ ~Congratulations i ~~ c.-J - -!--_...' " - 1.,,~~ 4 . . ;/'. . ., . . ~....-..JG- -Ma me /~ ,~ of Graduates! "'-- "B~ ~ol, '.:_ the '-1- ' original double-deck hamburgery ) - 7/ ~ ~ .&-~k~. . . --While in ~gnoke, don't ; . "" ~ ~ ¥ ( .. - ' . ~ " - / -- L . l . . J . j . .__- -- - ~ - Walk(~~ 2 forget Shoney's ...,.1 -~ ; V_..._~ "" - r-'- I . .. ~ T.·j/ , -; ' '\. c.., ' l' '· .l 115 W. Church Ave. I "./-' ":.; I 1 ,t µ ' • ' j. ' b •r . I J <, '.' .. 1'" Y ' (( . . r ' . : �Wa iting for the 8 : IS b ell to ring, we discuss with our fri ends the events of the n ight before. SALEM FAST SERVICE A Colorado a nd Boulevard Shirts and Cleaning FUNERAL HOME 1 Hr. Cleaning If Desi red C. J. "Com" Mays, Manager IV\ A Kc.. ~o" a. ~ c. uc ~s A- to ..v ~ e Aoll.l~ bc ~O"'&npl iments ~C:. C:. Q.OfJ/" A-~ ra. \ll c:.s . J(Noc./( 4-kfle~ ...'- ;..;;:::' A "'J. $ I( ~ D ~ s I'""\, " , , JOHN M. OAKEY & SON Dial Du 9-4611 Salems O ldest Business Firm 'k:i·k. �) Salem, Virginia 1129 Shenandoah Ave., N. W. Roanoke, Virginia �'0' .. ' G·~xv"'V"I 1 )t. r ct'r. y j/) I business fl-+--------; v :l! ~-~~ .~ ~ ~~ -; ·r ,4/1u{ fl '4fa r oP4 ~ 0~/ c14? ~ c,~f ,,.:)4.-0Vf, r!o-t ~ "' .~) (~.tdldtJ HELP YOUR HEART FUND HELP YOUR HEART �~J VJ_u~~~~~3 · ~<>t->/J ~ ~~ ~J- ~ __,}; -'-#"'-« . ~ ./~ -'I<'-<-{ _,_~ ~_£) ~ a_.e..e_,~ ~ ~__,,_). CLv-L cu ~ ~...,,__) ~:.Lt /LU- ~ '-fl /VLJL-4 --l.-,r-4-4 . ~~ 0 ON YOUR DIAL �~E,JAY • Compliments RESTAURANT 6 Miles West of Solem of BEA~H ALL-ST AR LANES BROS. ESSO SERVICE Compliments RESTAURANT of ALL-STAR BOWLING LANES 3439 Melrose Avenue DI 2-2754 CHI ZETA FRATERNITY JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. Campbell Ave. Visit Our Sport Shop Compliments of OMEGA FRATERNITY J eannie Morrison. President of the Sr. Y-Teens and leader of the Sweethear t Dance Figure, receives her bouque t at the dance from her escort Skeeter Bailey. .;} . ~ ' -~' " _\..41} ~~iZJ·;;> V1 j \if )(o\1-J JI . NJe'.j"'( ~e~-1:'l ~rs ~f~~ ~,}i1 / v\o}~'> J./fJ;z, / VJ .. ,:)..•' A: Y..' J / p;i>·v -'( / ' /:u~~ JLv ~- ;)'j �Leadership: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bel'erly Darden, Co-Editor of the Spokesman; Trudy Jl"imm er, CoEditor of the Pioneer; Betsy Da1cso11, Co-Edito1· of the Spokesman. SECOND ROW: J oyce Cundiff, District President and State V ice-President of the Future Business Leaders of America; Waylrmd Oi·erstreet , President of Senior Class: Bob Hunt , President of Student Bodr. State Beta Club President; Caro/pi Chapman. Co-Editor of the Pioneer. (74ii-i1 Cr:>:.(., . I\_ . .. . t /... t ..... r -~'I # / 4t i • • 6 .. , / • ACHIEV~MENTS . .. • ' ,;J-ej Ir• • , h - •• I 4 ,, • i..... •" H• •- · • • • • .. .. .•• , c l •! I '1 Choir: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fr; nci: e Leagu ;, All-State Choir West, Virginia All-State Choir ; Sonny Tarpley, All-State Choir West. Alternate Virginia AllState Choir; Jud y Keith , All-State Choir West. Vi1·g inia All-State Choir. SECOND ROW: Jim Kidd , accompanist All-State Choir West, Virginia All-State Choir: Sammy Carter, All-State Choir West. Virginia All-State Choir; Clarence Tarpley, All-State Choir West. Alternate Virginia All-State Choir. (Andrew Lewis had mo re students accepted in the Virginia All-State Choir than any other school in Western Virginia ) . Band: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Eddie J ohnson , AllState Band ; Bobby Emory, All-S tate Band: Be1'erly Miller, All-State Band: Jimm)' Holtman, All-Sta te Band, Roanok e Symphony O rchestra; Bill)• Emory, All-State Band. SECOND ROW: Jim Kidd, Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, first place district Bland Memorial Scholarship Competition; Stev e Greene, R oanoke Symphony Orchestra : Benny Garst, All-State Band: Tony Tayloe, AllState Band, Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, first place District Bland Memorial Scholarship Competition. 174 1 �I ~ i ~~_y;l ~~' Aa:J ~~~~\- ~~ C.'- ft VII THANKS T he students and administration of Andrew Lewis deserve our thanks and appreciation. Having reached the end of " Our Year in Outline" we wish to express sincerely our gratitude to the following people and companies: American Yearbook Company and Mr. Fields for their encouragement and help to us throughout the year; Next, the photographer of Pugh's and Gentry's Studios who took so many of our individual and group pictures. Kindness of our advertisers with their ads that greatly aided our need of funds - and, so we wish to express our Sincere appreciation to all who made this year's "Pioneer" possible. 175 �_,,. : I' ! ;~ «:/_•....... { ;~· I L(..)(...; 2-l~ """"-- AUTOGRAPHS ,.,.., ·. - / 1 / / /, ,. • J • J <' • < • ,, ? • -< .. /71. '-( ./:; (.~ .- ( k ~..L (_ ~~ ~~ ·, ~) , ~ -<-""-f ~ , -·,_,' · ~ C ( ' ' .-:2/ < / t: • <!/ ..J/ ; ~ ·.::?, /..t....<.--- •. ,, ·-"'~ > •' r' . , . _,/·-fl J :..-- O· 1· rt -2 ~~ '°\__/ ...-<' <. r . /J t""\ .-C-n..< r ( <-<.. (.,. v/ ' ) c,, Y I V J de-.:<-<_ J ......~ .. <-rv?'- ~- ~ ~..L~ ......-) . ·....) '7 ./ }- 176 (>- C'· ,, l '7 . ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1959 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1959 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4212/Pioneer1958.pdf 20c9bbcfaa412adba8711d55a2addf34 PDF Text Text �' ' ' • l �/~X~ 0 1195 05659704 ;V 7 // 7 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM VREF 373.755793 Ao25p 1958 �-~~~::A~' j,,1) ~-/,;IY ·.J G % )/ )j Y ,) y1 ' tr,jJ 1 ~ /v ¥)' ' ,\ ) - . �~ ~--rt../ <::~.. I .. ., _/ , d' ,, l( C-{/~~ -=- {.LJ-L_,,,. I ~ ~ ~~ .J~ a--LALJ ~-----../ <~r./L..<:J-/, /' ~ J! < ./) ?-' ~ J~tA-e,/_/ c~ U,/._.e./ cL?:i o-e.L Q . J ~-~ ~- ?L~ ~4?~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ c~J ~ J1 ~ ~J~ ~c(_ ~ ,:;2-e~ ~ ~k ~L/ ~~~~-----.......... < _\ - - - ------ --~~-. /1_ \ _ ::::;::::::> �OF ANDREW LEWIS - ~- Published by J\:\DRE\\' LE\\'IS HIGI I SCI JOOL Annual S1ajf Salem, \ 'irgin ia Co-Edi1ors: .\L,Rc; ,\RET BoL· :-ws ToM IMY Cor-Fl\I t\~ Business Ma11agrr: /\1, 1.E~ Cttoss Adv isers: \ I RS. Bi::RTJ J,\ F1 s 11£R \f iss \lARY SuE DE ,,~ �ATHLETICS Pages 56 - 71 ORGANIZA TIO~S -~ages 8~ --~ 30 - 7 =;J - - �BALLAD OF ANDREW Our school ballad we begin, To rou this song we bring, Our. life at Andrew Lewis \\"e proudly now will sing. Of classes, clubs, and sports, too, Our teachers are a part. Our dances and assemblies, \Ve'JI cherish in ou r hearts. Exams we shall never Be able to forget. Our Friday morn devotions \\·e relinquish with regret. J\t pep assemblies 'fore the game, The cheerleaders lead yells, The band plays the songs we love, J\s the Lewis spirit swells. Our life at Andre11· Lewis We' ll cherish through the years, \\"h en time comes to lea\'e these halls, \Ve'll depart with smiles and tears. Oh, J\ndre11· Lt:wis, sc hool ador<.:d. Our song begins Lhis w ay. Your tune we carry with us, 1\s we journey through each da~·. In '32 this song began, These halls 11t1ilt, young lin·s t o fllo ld. Frorn Andrew l.e11·is our name we t onk . J\ man of lcaJ<.:rship, stro11g and bnlJ. 1 le foug h t fo r life and lib erty, \\ "ith his rnigh t ly st rength and pnll"crful bu ild. l l is name echoes o'er the land he lo,·cc.1, Our hearts 11·ith adn1i ra1i n11 fnr him arc till ed. 1lc fought the last Indian: a grcaL snld in J\s a general led Lhe light fnr the free, Although born in I re land i11 sc\·c11Lec11 fnur, J\ tru e \ "irgi 11ia11, we c.ln all agree. I le died n f illn ess i11 sc1·c11 1ce11 e igh1~· -rn1c, J\ monument at l ~as1 1 lill Ccmetcr~· now marks his graYe, I le looks o 'er the town and 1·a llcy he lcn·cd. J\ 1iat ri ntic \ "irginia11, $! rrn1ghc:tr t cd. and bra1·c. d �:..rRS. ETHEL SllOCKEY In '28 to Sa lem ll ig h On old Broad Street you came, T o Jo,·e, to teac h, to g uide, inspi re, To bring honor and fame . Guidance director YOU ha Ye been; You coached the d~bating team, The team \\·hich won State Championship. \\.hich is e,·err debater's dream. \\"hen the cornerstone fo r J\ . L. \\"as laid, J\ fierce, cold blizzard raged; But YOU cal111 h· raised ,·ou r baton high J\nd ·bra,·e ,·oi~es rose i"n praise. \\ "c t hank ~-o u for ~ -o ur fo,· in g hean, Your humor a nd ~-our sm ile, Your patience, competence. and skill \\ "hich ha\·e made ou r \\'Ork \\'Orth \\·h ile. J\ teacher, skilled in man~· fields, Though f\fath you lo,·e t he best, F or thirty years, you' ,-e gi,·en us Y our lo,·e and interest. So now, :\frs. Ethel Shockc~-, In this your fina l ~·ear, \\"c prou d!~· dedicate to you, The ':i8 P101' EER. �BALLAD OF ANDR EW LEWIS Our administration at A. L. I s the backbone of our school. They guide, teach, and help us all \\"ith their discipline an<l rule. The teachers sponsor all our clubs. And encourage in all we <lo Their working hours arc l~ng a11d hard But ther say, "It's all for rou." Our principal is among the besl: 1le and his harJ-working office force, J\11 , help our school run smoothl\·, J\nd keep us on o ur cou rsc. . Our administnit io 11 he lps us all To accept both ,·ictor~· and defeat. \\"ith their aid a nd u11Jerstandi11g, Our future we confi<le11t ly meet. J pl / • ->' I : = I : �.. �MR. CHARLES CULLOP MR . DeWITT MI LLER Assistant Principal Principa l �--------- ------ Mr. Mille r, principal, Mrs. Chapma n, eighth grade co-ordinator, and Mr. Hal Johnston, coach, discuss a proble m with Mrs. Forre st Smith, head guidance counse lor. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. Forrest Smith Mr. Dewitt Miller Mr. Charles Cullop Mr. William Bolton Mr. James Peters Mrs. M ildre d Chopman Mr. John Snapp Mrs. Glodys Gillespie Mr. P. J . Thomas Miss Mary Goodwin Miss Pouline Webb Mr. Hal Johnston Mrs. Edna Weeks �.\!rs. .\largarct Bailey .\lrs. Sue Banner .\lrs. E\·clyn Blake .\Ir. \\" illiam Bo!tcn .\lrs . .\larjoric Bowman .\Ir. Raymond Bussa rd .\liss .\lclba Calaway .\Ir. Paul Coffman .\liss Anni e \"irg inia Coo k .\Ir. H . .\I. Copcnha\·c r .\!rs. .\ la r)!arct Ea ster .\ Ir. Cha rlcs Echol s .\ Ir. Joe Fields t .., ·..,••,.,..··-·I •• £ ··~ .\I rs. Be rtha Fisher .\lrs. Gladys G illespie .\liss .\lary G ood win .\I iss Claudia G rider .\lrs . .\lar)· llackman .\ I rs. Do ro th y ll ardy .\ lrs. Sal lie f lood .\ l rs. \ "i r)!i nia f louc ht·ns .\liss Frances I lu rt \I rs. Opa l Kdfrr �\I iss \ l:try Lou .J rrrcll \Ir. J larold J ~lumon \I '\ anc,· i.;: olmcr . r~ . . • . · ·tlCl' \Ii» l~lizahcth l.:l\lrc \I iss ~uc Ll·«1ch \Ir . .Janws Pl'tcrs \liss Elsil· Prolliu \lrs. Dl·matris \ kador \1:ss Dorothy \li!lcr \lr. Richard \ liky \Ir. ~- F. ~l·~ ton \Ir. \\' illi:im Scott \lrs. Ruth Sh:11111011 \ l r:<. E1 hd Shockl')' \Ir. I l:trr~· Simm"r" \ i n;. Forn·st Smid1 \Ir. Jo:<l'l' h II. Su-ink \ir. l)iha St. Clair \Ir. P. J. Thomas \Ir. Richard S. Thoma, \liss .\ 1111 Thomason \Ii » Carol T orrance \Ir,. 1lazd \\' att·r, \I i;; Pauli11l· \\ "bli \ Ir'. t·:dn:i \\ c,-k, \lr. Frank \\ 'i l' i:1 111:< �' .\I rs. Y ncma Biesecker .\I rs . .\laq:aret Brown .\lrs. Dorothea Chick .\Ir. Carl Colley .\lrs. Linnac Hedgebeth .\lrs. Julia Hdton .\lrs. Lillian j ennings .\I iss .\I ild rcd Kidd .\liss .\lary Janl· .\l:t \ \l"l·ll .\Ir. Do nald Pack \lrs . .\l:iry P:1rrish .\lrs. Elsie \\"em~ .\lrs. .\lildrcd Chapman f~ig/11/t Grade C1J·nrdi1t(l/Or .\lrs. Lake :'\c:wton l. ibrarian .\liss .\ lary \\"ri ght l.ibrarian Ofjire Staff .\lrs. \\"anda 1lall .\ lrs. Ruth Rnlii 1b01l .\ lrs. Jun e I.one �CAFETERIA .:. \l~ss Fra.nces Hun. facult,· ~upcrnsor.a nJ \!rs.Hal~ manage r. arc chcckin•; monc~· t aken in durin~ 1~1c lunch periods. \I-.': I· rancc. ., H urt r::c.;1n·d ·. I» a. s:holarship from t!ll' .\ '1 tinnal Sci-: nee 1: uun. li a unn fur tile "•c•"'I cm1. ~·car bcj!innin;r 5:cp1em~ lier I L·11 j,·er · .· . 1c)·S » .. at tic >It~ uf \ 1rgrnia. Our cook.>- R ut 11 ~ iaithiul I r c and \I an- Brauon a re ··cookinc ·· ·:;(lUh·thin•; temptin.:. - �BALLAD OF ANDREW LEWIS Classes a ll , from eight through tweh·c, \fake up these hallowed hal ls . The youngest to the oldest lo\·e Their life within t.hese walls. The rush and bustle meet us all \\"hen we come in each da~-, And tra\·el with us all the while As we go on o ur "·ar. The lockers slammed, the \·oiccs raised, The cheerful atmosp here, Being with friends from dar to <lar, These memories, we'l l hold dear. The spirit o f the classes grows Th rough our ~·cars a t "J\nc..1~ · Lou ." \\'e cheer our classmates, one anc..I all, 111 e\· er~· thing they do. - -- -- �~ ---,,.<-A' . . .< ..) . __.. - < ) - <:Z,~ a ,•_ ,N-,.J: ~~ ~/fa c,k'(?~-/-~?~ - - • .,._ 1 • • • • ,_,_ ,. I . . , .#- ...-.._ - I .,_ _ •• H 4 ~ f• ·~,~ ~·- • . I • • • ~ .: .«~•l•~...,~ i •' ~· ~ r •, ·:;.. \ l '-..J • ..... , , "' l i ,• .,. • : . '-. - • i- . . ·.-_ . • , -·~ 'llr,, t -- _ '""" - • • __...., - - • _ _ _ _ __ __ I • ••-: ~: • ..... nV6~.... • ..... . I - ...- .... • .... e I I ' I _ I �The library offers quietude for study and refe rence. • Gallia in tres portes di viso est" is port of 0 Om.nis n that Miss Cook helps he r first year Latin reading 1esso class translate. 11 Phyllis Lancaste r and Nancy Keys use th e dictionary fot vocabulary improvement; th e rest of Mrs. Fisher's se nior English class work on th e ir themes. Vonnie Meyers consults the dictionary to h e lp J. C. Poindex t er ex plain his diagramme d sentence in Mrs. Bowman 's Freshman English class. �Doug Marshe l g ives a short talk before Miss Thomoson's Public Speaking Class. The history of th e world unfolds in Mrs. Hackmon's history class. The Drama Class, und er th e direction of Miss Ann Thomason, is working on props for a play. Mr. St. Clair's senior c1v1cs class is liste ning to th e news over the Public Address System . Mr. P. J . Thomas, co-ordinator of t he annex, is disc ussing a civics problem with a committee of boys. �Choosin~ o p~ttern, cutting out garments economically, and. s_ew1~9 a_re the acti vities in which these girls are port1c1poting 1n Mrs. Bloke's home econo mics class. Joyce Thomas, demonstrating the correct way to serve, is the center of inte rest in Mrs. Parker's hom e economics class. Mr. Peters supervises a study peri od for th e boys who pion to make agriculture a career. The maintenance crew with the help of th e instructor, Mr. Thomas, is repairing broken desks ond tab les. Jerry Smith, Clyde Trembly, Robert Staton, Glynwood Spongier, and Curtis Anderson ore setting type and preparing the press for o printing job. .:. �Gordon Morris explains h is g eometric figure to Mrs. Gillespie's solid g eo metry closs. Mr. Thomas helps Eddie Eodes with his d esign in mechanical drawing class. The typing class works on on assignme nt; Mrs. Meador is giving individual h elp to Dole Shealy. Rog er Kropff, Butch Zion, Jackie Burris a nd Jack Jones ore working on a gun rack and a table with the help of Mr. Swink, instructor. �Mrs. Weeks' science class is learning sarnething about the process af distillation in purifying their water supply. A biology class studies o ur invisible neighbors through microscopes a s Miss Hurt he lps ide ntify one of the s pecimens. Mrs. Coulte r's physics class is experimenting t o find o ut the specific gravity of solids and certain liquids. Mrs. J e nnings' eighth grade s cience c lass o re study ing the mysteries of rain, wind and clouds. �SENIORS GREG \\.1wxrn11·1cz Do-r FRE·1·1. Jo11x BLOe:--;-r l're.<ide111 f"ic.: Pri'..-ii/011 'Frftl.'llfc'r Spo11sor- :..I1ss \ "1RGl?\I,\ SAXDRA CooK The bal lad o f the' 58 C lass 11 as been a joyous one. This year we shall finish manr tu nes That in eighth grade \\·ere begun. \\·e awa it the day when Seniors reign; Also in spring the Senior 1t comes but o nce a year; To us e nj oymen t brings, \\"e shall remembe r the happ)" times \\·c had with friends so dear. Dramatic, comic, whate,·er it be F o r it, our praise rings. Pla~· As ou r Senior Ballad e nds, And ,,.e lea,·e o u r high school c.la~· s, \\"e thank A. L. for all the jo ys And to her, we g i,·e our praise. <I 2 1 !«· H ODGES Sarrlr1ry �GAIL :d.\RLEXE AoA111s Gail SAxDRA LEE Ao..:1xs Sandra :d.\RJORIE }EAX ALLS Marjorie ARTHUR HEXRY AGER, JR. A. JI. Ilo~tER THERox AL0111zER II. T. R OBERT \\"JLL I A:\I ALTICE Bobby E:\1~1.\ .\h y . \I.TI CE I~ 111111 a .\ l.\RY 1·:1.1.E:'\ Al.TICE 1\1 a ry I:·//,• n BETTY _l.\:'\I·: H .\Sll .\:\I !J,·(/\' R1 c11.\RI> : \1u .E:-.: : \Rc ; .\BRH;11T Richard \\ ' 11.1.L\:\I .J ,\:\IES B.\IRI> Sonny Ro11EJtT ST<>:'\E B.\ 1.1 n \ · 1;-.; Hobb,· PEGGY ]AXE BAYSE Peggy DIANA RAE BECKEJ{ Bunny Sv1.v1A ArrnRE BELCHER Sylvia RoY DAv10 BAR1'11ART Darr id E1u<: 11 ER:\l ,\K BARTS<:ll Rick D 1\RD1·:x B1 GELOW B 1\TT1.1·: Darden �.\ L\ RTll.\ C.\ RRO l.L BE I LKE Jll art ha .J osE P111:-.; E B1.A:'\K E ;.; s 111r Jo F .\Y \hRTL E Boo:-;E F ay .JERRY T11 0 :.u s B E.nt ER Jary D un:L.\s R o :-\ .\LD B1.oe ;.;T Doug \\ ",,y ;.;i-; E:.1~1ETT B1.oi.;;.;T lf'ay11,- J .\CQL.E LINI·: 13O oTll j t1cki1• 'I . · 1· 13o l· :rns · ' .\R< ;.\RET l•. 1. 1. E:" ·. Jlf tlJ!i! j,· 'l .\RY .\ I 1· 1.1.\ l3 o " ·i-:1t . j udy , () " 1·: Bo1111y 13,, 51!.\-' 1 I;>O · Hobby I'.. LJ T ,\W LEWI S I' )\\·1. 1:-;c; ;>( /,,-:·I' is R1 c11 .\ 1U> 1\ 1. 1.Y:'\ HoYJ> N. ic/l(lrd P EGG Y .I £.\:-\ BR t: .\I FIELD Prggy \hRY l.ot•tsE 13YRD l.ouis,BETTY J o C.\LD\\.E LL B t'lly Jo \\ · 11.1.1 .\.\1 CoY BRl:-\K:\I.\:'\ B ill .1EllR Y 11 Ol .RTo;.; B1rnn.r-:s f ,·rn· Jen: C1.1 1·To;.; C\ i{l:\ES:-\ / u,· �:;\,\:'\CY LEE C \ L ll OU:\ Na1u\• SA:\DRA LEE C\:\IPRELL Saudra B.\RBARA Si.;E CA:\XOX Babs CLAREXCE THEODORE CARROLL Ted fR AXK Cu1EROX CAR ROL L Frank GARL1\XD TllOM/\S CARROLL Tomm y .\11-:1.\'A \ ' 11tc;1:-;1 ,\ C11 .\P:\J.\X Ginnia .J .\:\ICE \L\RI E C 1.1:\El>l'.'; ST J anice P1uc11.1.A JA:-;E·n·E CLl:-;E\'ELI. P ricilla E o w .\RD S. \:-.I UEL C1:-.1n1.:RKE Sa m 111 y Do:\ALD ALTO:-; C1.o\\'ER Don 'f'11 ot\1As T.t-:\<VIS Covv:-.1A:-.: T o 111111 ,. BETTY jAXET CROTTS e el/\' RE1n:cc,\ p ,,c;E D A ,,·so x Becky J.::1. 17..\B ETll D E ICll:\I ,\:\:\ I. fr. RoBERT K EXXETll CoP1·: NllA\' L-:R A'e1111 y \\ ' 11.1.1 ,\.M CoY Cox ( .'oy c; ,\ IU .ANI> \\ 11. J.l ,\~I C R,\ l' :\ <:ar/a11d �}oA:-< L.,,. ER XE D1 cKExs joa11 Ixc11.1.E :\:->x Dooso:-> .-I 1111 Do:->:-> .\ LEE FERccso:-> Do1111a CH.\RLES \\"ATSO:\ CRO:\IER C. If". ALLE:\ R ,\\\'LES CROSS .-I/L,·11 Josc:P11 :\ L\01so x ) or CROTTS P11Y1.1.1s ,\:->:-rn F i-:Rt;uso:-> Philis F1.0RE:\CE R "Tll FLO\\"ERS Flor1•11ce S1111u.EY :\:->:-> FR,\'.'\KLI'.'\ Shir!t-y Ron1rn.T P ,\Ul. O.\\'IS Paul T 11ot>.t ,\S :\L\RSll ,\LL 0.\\ · 1s 'l'0 111111 y 0 C 1J,\IU.ES \\ ,\TSON D EA:\ Char/it :\bBEL J E.\:\ G,\R:\I.\:\ Alab,,I \ "1\"I.\:\ :\hRLE:\E G.\R:\I.\:\ f"ir·ian C.\YLE C.\L\"I:\ G.\RRISO:\ Caylr I 1u C1.Yn1·: D EYERL.E Ira J\CJ-. l•:n;1·::\E 01SllER Jack Joli:\ l ·:n\\'.\IU> l·:.\DE ::> l."dd i,- �Eo1T11 .\[ERELE Gu.BERT '~ E" ]AXJCE .\L\RIE G1LF.S Ja11iCt" GEORGI.\ ELIUBETll GL,\SS Georgia J\:\IES :\t.BERT E,\STWOOD j immy CLYDE ELl.)R!DCE EYLER Cl\'de ] oE Eow 1x f1ELDS Eddie I .LTY .Jo Coo1n1.\ :-; / , /(C\. SL·S.\X F1ux cE..; C;c\XT S'lfS{ll/ 13.\RB ,\R .\ :\xx C1c\YBE.\t. Ra rba ra Eua:xE F1x K Norman :'\oR:\L\X C 11 ,\1u.i-:s I L\R O t.D F1 s 11 ER C/i,,(k CA IU . HEXJ .\:\1 1'.'\ Fi .O le\ /JI' II i1' .\u cE J\xx C1u: nn .1lice .JoYCE .\xx Gn1.1.1.\:-.1s foyer P \TRICI.\ C .\11. I l.u1111.1x Gail I ..\RR Y .l osEP ll F1u x<.:1s<. J l.arry 1\1.1n:wr .\l.\RZETT h ·T l~E l .I. /] 11ddy l) \\·11i f•:t ·<.1·::0 /Jar•id (;111 sox �CAROL : \:-::-: H .\RRI S Carol S111RI.EY :\:-::-: lhRRl S Sliirf,·y 11 El.EX E1.1Z.\llETll H .\ RR!SO\' // ,·/,·11 (;1.E\'\\'000 ETH :\ ER G1:xTER G/,·n·:cood \hRK I l1 C K E R SO:\ GR.\YBIL.L. M ark BR UCE \\ '.\ Y :\E GRifFITll Br11Ct" C11.\1U.OTTE LoR ETT.\ I l.\RT:\I.\\' l.ort'lltl l.l \'1> .\ l\. .\Y ff.\RT:-t A\' 1.inda A."a\· S11E1.B.\ D1-: 1.01u: s I l.\R"Dt.\ :X S!tdba T 11011t,\S \\ ' 11.1.L\:-t c ;1usso 'l'o 111 111 y 1'1111 .1.1 I' \I () N R O E IL\ NCOCK JJftillip j .\i\I ES l·:,\IU . J L\:X S ON j lllllt'S , \ LBERT.\ _J.\:'\ETTE / I E :\DERSO :\ .-1 /bt'rta 11 E:\Dl·:RSO\' J l 1 XE BE.\TRI CE J Ii llt' PEG t;Y SL'E 11 E:\Sl.EY P,·ggy \\ ' 11.1.1.u1 l·:n;E:\E 11.\IUU :' B ill S .utL' EL \\ ' 11.so x I l.\Y\'1·:,.; ll'ilson R () :\ .\ t. [) . \ I.BE ({ T No1111i,· I I 1·: \'Ry �J u:-rn ll ow.\ RD H rn R1:-: J 1111e Ax:-: Syfoia Sn. nA 11 11.L RuT11 J\:-::\ HoocE Ann CHARLES RAY HESLEP C.R. D A:-: I EL ALBE RT l I 1cc 1:\s Danny SH ER:ll A:\ R A I :\WOOD I I 1:'\ KL E Y Shenna n R E B EC:C .\ J\ :-;;'\ I I O WAR D B1•cky R EBECCA] E.\ :"\ :"\ E I l o \\' E R Y B ecky }UD Y F ,\ Y E J.\ ::11 1$0 :"\ J udy 1':10 : EST C E l(,\ 1, 1) I I O l>GE J ('/'/'_\' R O B E RT \ l o :"\IWE I fo1> c;1·: B obby C 11 ,\1u.1-: s \\ ' 1L1.L\:\I Ch a r/,•s L1:rn.\ ]AXE J 1::xx1xcs l.inda B ,\RU,\RA A1,E x1,; j o xEs Barbara ] L',\XIT.\ Axx j uoE A1111 \\ ' 11.1.l.\:\1 P .\T IU <: K Bill I\ I·::-; X l·:TIJ I.Jo: E I l ow 1.EY .) ON ES P l't1· Dox \ w (; r·: ::-...: J( E J. J. ,. / )(JI/ I loFER �>: . \:'\ C Y C.\ROLEXE K E YES X a11cy r\.xx K111s Phyllis P HY LLIS .\IA y L.-\XC.-\STER Pln·/lis P11 YL.LIS KEXT R.\XDOLPll LE\\'IS J.•.'ent S.\:\l l.;EL :\I.\t;RJCE L1TTOX Sa 111111y .\JE1.\·1x \\ ._\Y:'\E Loxc J1Jd611 C1.01u .\ l1u s I .EE Iris .\Lu·: l.i11da l.1:-;1>.\ .\1 0 1.1.y L EE B .\JRJ) LE:'\ .\El'S illol/y ].\:-.11-:s S:-.11T11 l.ot·c1 1 j i111111y \\ ' 11.:-.tER 01.1\'ER .\l,\ KK l:'\ G Billy Co;-;R,\D Do u<: 1.A s .\L\RECJ IAI. IJ0111-:las B.\ RB.\R.\ G .\lL L1 c; 11T Barbara CtJ.\RLOTTE BELLE L1 LJ.EY Charlotte .J E.\X .\t·uREY I XC.\S j _l oll:'\ t.'<111 .\l.\R SO X .\l .\XEY j ofi II 11 ER BERT D .\\' JD .\ lcB1unE 11 ,·rb,.,. t (;oRDOX l. i-:E \[ ORR IS (;ordo11 �J\xx ?\lARSIXKO M argie ::\1ARJ ORIE ::\!JR A:\DA \\' 11 IT ESI DE ::\L\RSI! Miranda SHIRLEY A:\:\ ::\I1LLS Shirley \\"ALTER LEE L\R CE:\ !flalter ]AMES B us11 xELL l\EAL J immy LEROY R1rno l\EwKmK LeRoy C1. ,\RA Rl·T11 .\ f1:-.:L·c 1E Clara j u1> 1T11 GwYx>:E ' .\loR<:.\:X J udy LoRR.\l:XE D E\ .o :x:x E \ ft.;1rn.\ Y l.orraint· \\.t 1.l.I A :ll t\1>1>JSO>: >; I C llOl. S B illy l·: \ ·E RETTI·: B ,\RKER 0BE:'\ S ll .\IX Obit' Dox ,\1.D T11 1-:0J>o1u.: P ERRY /) 011 j O.\>: \ . IRGl>:I ,\ >: E W:ll.\>: J oan Lim >:L·:-.:1.EY r irginia \ · 1R<:1>:1.\ l.1TT1 E \Lu: OAK ES I.ill ii' \\.I :-.; ST O :-.; L 1-:J<' II p I. y 1\1,\ l. E l/'i11st()11 C .\RY l .,\\\IREN C:E P o vF Gary l .. \RRY D cw <.1.As J>o t·F / ,{/!'/')' �.JOYCE :'d .\RIE P.\TTERSO:'\ }oyu C.\ROL A=-=- P111LPOTT Carol .-J1111 P .\TRICI.\ .\:\:\ POl:'\DEXTER P at .\l1c ~1.\Et D.\\· 10 P oRT E R J l ikr :\()JOI.\:'\ LOR I':'\ P OTTS .Yor 111a11 H L'J)J)\' PO\\"EJ,L Budd\' FRA:'\CES 1•:1.1Z.\ l!ETJI POOJ,E B'°:h C .\J{OJ.Y:'\ Po\\"EJ.J. (.'a roly 11 Rosi·: I .EE PR.\Tll E R Ro1t' \\ "11.1.1 ,\:'\I C.\RTER PowEJ.J. (.'f/rta D ox.\1.1> \\ .. \Y:'\E RETT1:'\c; 1~ R II ·(/y Ill' J\s 11 -ro:-; C.\ L" f' llOR:'\ Ru1>D l JI . .Jshto11 D O RI S l S.\BEL PRI CE D oris \ ' 1\'l .\:\:\ E C .\ROI. PR OFFITT / "ir-ian11,· L1:\o .\ Et.E :'\ .\ P n;H /,i 11da D .\\' ll> RYDl·: R RL"TltERFOR() Oar· id RoHERT .\ l 1u1.\EJ. Sc:1111.1. 1:xc. Bob .lu11:x R nHERT S1-:xTo:'\ Hohh �SA:\DRA ]EA:\ Q U ICK Sandra LI:\DA BELLE RADER Linda ] DYCE. \:\:\ RECKLEY J oyce LARRY R OBERT SE1\ CLE Larry T11 0:-.1As Gv1LFORO S1xBY Tom Ilo~tER SAi\IUEL SPRADLll\G Sammy Svi:: Et.LE'\ REED Sue .:\.\:>:CY D .\J.E R1 c11 ,\R 1>so:-: ,\·ancy BE\'ERl. Y J1·:.\:>: Ro.\ c 11 Bt·~·1·rly RoY STE\\'.\RT S:-:YDER R oy KE:>::\ETll 13,\R:\ETT ST.\C\ A' e nneth R oY c ,\i\ll'BEJ.l. ST.\:'\FORI> Nov \ "1Rc1:-;1 ,\ E1, 1Z,\BETll Ros r:-;so :x f' irKi11ia P .\TRICI.\ A:\:\ RL"C KER Patty C.\Ro1 .. \:\:\ R v T1,i::ocE Carol R orrnrn \\ . 11.r.1.\M ST,\TO:\ N.obat L1,sTER I·: r.n ERT S·r,\ 1~ :-: ES / .1'J /(/' .Jo11 -.; .\ l\HK 'l' \Y l. OR Mark �] o J\x x Sc11 wA LLEX BU R G Jo .-/1111 BETTY Lo1,; S11Ax x ox Bmy Lou G.\YXELLE Sn1rsox Carne/le C11.\Rl.ES CLYDE THO:\l.\S Char/,-s 0 \\ ILL1.\:\I CR.\\\"FORD TllO:\l.\ S Bi/Iv C11ARLE Y :'dcDoxALD T t;R XER Mac C.\1w 1.Y :>: I .t::E S1.ouc;11 Ca roly 11 BETTY J .\Y S:\t.\l. l . \\"001> Brt:y J E.\ :-; L1 I.I..\ S:\llTll }1·a11 JosEPll DAVID T uRXER Dm•id CJ.EN /\1.1.EX TYLER C /n1 STEVE ]),\\' )()TYLER S 11•r11· SAXDR.\ LEE ST. CL.\IR Sandra P .\TRICI.\ LEE STO:XC: Pat Ros£ \L\E STO\"ER Rose Ll "TllER Ro c 11EST E R \ ·_,:-;:-; I. 111hrr \l1·: J.\' JX .\:\t OS \\ .,\DE Jl/rfri 11 0 \\ .\Y:XE T 110~1.\S \\ '.\J.l>RO:X /1 °(1\"ll <' �, BETTY ) l":\ 1-; ' 1'110:.t.\ S H,·tt\' \l.\RY J ,Ol'ISE TRL'SSEJ.J. J\/ r1ry /, ouis,· : \ :\ :\ T l. R :'\I.\" Fra11c,·s F IC\ :\<.:Es /\J.J..\:\ \\ .AY:'\E \\.l:'\J:\IER .·I Ila n \\ "11.1.l.\:'\I L.\ WSO:\ \\ 'ooD Hi/fr B ((lj(; E R y ,\ " \ \ . R I c 11 T Br11CI' BETTY joAx Cxo1::Rwooo Bet1y Sv c /\xx \ . EST Sut· I I 1·: LEX 0 \ "IR G IXI ,\ \\ ERTZ I I elr11 C1::0Rc;1·: OTIS \\ "1u<;11T Georj!, I' \ Ix(. I·: XT .l ,, ~I l'.S LH.'l'ZZCJ /'i11 a �E ucc::-;1.\ :\L\SLil"\ \\ .HITESC.-\R\"E R J.' 1 asli n SYBIL ALLE:\ \\ ' HITFI ELD S ybil >: .\:\ CY ELIZABETH \\. HITLOW !Yancy :\ L\RY L\:\CIIOR:\E \\" !LE Y Mar\' S11 IR LEY .J E A:\1\E \\"JLJIEL:\I Shirley KA:\CY LOUISE \\ "!:\FREY N 01/C\' SYLVI.\ I l oPE Sy!oia \\"1rr \ "ER,\ LEE \\"ooD / "era :'\ ELLIE J\:\ :\IE \\ .ORRELL Nellie Y c>L::\G B i/lit Sue B11.1.IE SuE :\ large number of seniors arc atLcnJing l he F riJa \" morning Je\·otionals. �BEST LEADE RS Donna Fe rguson Gre g Wroniewici: MOST DEPENDABLE Don Clower Marga ret Bounds s BEST LOOKING Billy Manning Pat Poinde xter E N 0 R MOST POPULAR Be tty Lou Sh o nm>n Doug Blount Allen Cross MOST INTELLECTUAL Nancy Richardson MOST SCHOOL SPIR IT Ginnia Chapmon MOST SENSE OF HU MOR Sonn y Baird Bec ky Howa rd J e rry Hodge �MOST TALENTED Sandra Hodges Frankie Carroll MOST VERSATILE Shirley Mills To mmy Coffman M R R 0 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Beth Poole Ashton Rudd R MOST ATHLETIC Buddy Perry Doris Price TYPICAL SENIOR'S Wayne Blount FRIENDLIEST t-lancy Keyes Dot Fretz MOST PERSONALITY John Blount Don Kelly J ud y J amiso n �I JUNIOR CLASS 13ou Jh' :-;T Prn idt11/ ScLE:\A LE0:\11 ;\RDT Secretary Spo11 sor- \IRs. \IARY J o1-ci-: En·: Rsn1.1·. 1·;, ,. l'ro ido11 I I AcK~I A:\ \Ve, the Juniors of '58, Our graduation near, With dreams and hopes of happy times, Look forward to next year. This year we have done many things, Ou r Christmas D ance we planned, The Junior-Senior Prom we gave; The times then were so grand . AL ll omccom ing, \\'e \\'orked lw rJ ; Our float was in the paraJe; \\·e sold the prog rams al the ga111e, J\nd we cheered t he boys \\·ho pla~·etl. T hese t hi ngs arc but a fe\\' wc',·e done; \Ve are proud of each, \\'C ag ree; :\ext yea r will still be better, \\ 'hen Seniors we shal l be. �Richard .\m<:s l.o u :\nn :\ndn:ws Betty Arrin g to n \I illi<: Ba ll Rose Barr \ l:t rgie Baysc Barb ra Belche r Carolyn Bell E ltc n Birch :\u b urn Black Cc nn ic Booher \\" ar rcn Boot he Robert Bradky J e rr~· Brickey \larga r<:t Brown \\"alte r l3ryan H o w;1rd Butts \\"ilhn B~·c r Edmund Byrd I Jarry Cannon Hilda Cates Judy Chandler Carolyn Chapm:tn \lar:ctta Chri stle~· \: c il Churchill Ron<ikl Conner Shi rky C ra wford Be th Cross white Jo~·ce Cundiff C la rence Ta rpl c ~· . th e Junio r Class Treasurer, ponders o ,·c r a di flic u lt test question. �\\ ' illia 111 D ail B '.-r '\. D:inft.11 ,. .' . Dau Fr:111n' . t:h<'rt\ c;, C. D a,.., lk1-~ , J):i\\ <nll C:1rulr 11 '"'"''' C o11r:" I Dillon . l·:lwoml 1_)1\"r' hrn· D 1.\011 . .' . .·1 \I 'ir!!1n1 S·1111111~ . D o\'I" • ·l~:i • rh:1r.1. Duncan f)o11ndl~ ·111n,· D u11111an I>. . ,..-< l\\"1nf,: ·.1 oh-n • l · r : 1.--<I w :1 n l,: Connie B' I h · 1 ·:111or~· i • . l.t• ll lllt' ) <-;Il l F. pperl~· I:. u 11,:0 11 . I k ,. n«rn \ I:ir~· I: .iu .\lune . I Fcrl!u,:011 It' Fcrl!usun . l . Firel>au .:h Eliz:1bcth Fr:111ci,:co S !brr~ I ra Furruw On·al Garman Banks Garst Reid Garst Sandra Gauldin Rudr Gearheart Carolyn Goode J ohn Goodwin Hoger Gray Ste,·cn Green Jininiy Gresham Gerald Gross Bobb} Grubb Rn~s Gw::ilt1wy Donald l lancock Richard 1lardison Edward 1larrison \\"csli·~· 1larttnan Sui· 1lawkins •\ lli·111· I lc:ltns Sue 1lihon .\nn I l i11 ~on \ lau ric1· I l1Jll ilil'ld \ 'a 11 I lohack Jamch I l11lt111a11 �. . 13o bh)· I fo ll i,b)· lluntln· l lo uck :'\ita Dawn I !o wcr)' Ca rol Jl':in !fun Paul J[,·Jwn Barh:ira .J acbo n Glt-11\·illc .Jo hnso n Do m:l:is J o hn s to n I.arr)· J o urnl· ll Jud)· Kl·ith Da ,·id Kinsl'\' Brucl' Kro pff \\'aync l.a)· 11i:111 1-'rancinc I .C:l)!llC .\ larl ha I.cc G c or)!c I .cmo n Pats)· !.C"mo n jud)· f.ip l'S Sa l!)· !.o ckro w )'\'Oil Ill' f.O\ 'C .J :111t· fo:l lc n Lo we Pat .\!anor D o ro thy .\ fartin Butch .\ la)' Betty .\le Do na ld Jimm)· .\lc:'\eil Ce ce lia .\lin ni x Bre nda .\loo rc J c ann ic .\ lo rrison Ph)·llis .\loses H elen .\lo n 'c' · Co nn ie .\lo ul sl' \Jar)· J a ne .\lurp h,· Caro l .\lyc rs .\la blc \:c \\· ton Roscmaril' \:old cr Carl \: o r111 a n \\ 'a)·la nd O \'(: rs trec t J o )·cc P:tttl'rSOn .\n n Pl'lcrs Janice Po lq,·r .\nn e P o rt«1 D illie Pri ce· Do lo n·s P ricl' She lby Qn l·s,·nlw1 I') C arol) 11 R:tkl's \\ 'il111 a R l'l-S<' l-'.l ai 1w Rl'iln· �.\ k\;111d n Rhu ,J,· J 1111 .. Ro hnt son J a rrll'S R o n; r J o ye<.: Ro utt F ra 11 k Sdlcrs .\ Ian,· Sher rard J oc· S ho r\L'r .\l ike Sm ith J a 11c:t S mi t h Ed r ic: Spc·td .\th ) ~· n Sp ra kc:r Rebecc a Stan ky 1'-a~· Stank~· Caro le: St. C la ir R uth S ttn·n s ));"·id Slo a ne C u rt is T al ia fc:rro P at T a t e Ja111c·s Ta1 u: y .\ l arga rc: t Ta ~· Jor Gcnc T aylo t I rc· nc: Tcr?·y F rank T h o ma -; C k- 11 T h o rnh ill Clark \ ·a nde rgrift The resa \ ·crna Jam es \\ .ebb Bill \ \ .cinbe rg Gwen \Yells B a rbara \Ye nz \\. an<la \ \'h eele r Ro nnie Whitese ll Cammie \~·i k,· Douglas \Vi le;. Jac k ie W ile r .\ lwood \\.illiams Carol~· n \\ .il son T r u<lr Wimm er .\l a rcclla \ Yin 1.anc \\.r ig h t Rose \\' i rt Don n a .\l;oy \\·oo<l Sand ra \\ ,·.,a) Connil' Ya t..s R ic hard Youn., Si)!ll< \ C>ll nl! \ l ;in!a ~.. 1 %..id c-r \I i n-.1 %i111r11('r111a11 �SOPHOMORE CLASS :\x:-a: C1w1.:c11 l'rr.ride11t JoxEs f"ia Prnide11t SAXLIRA I lr-:1.Ex Sc:xTox Strrc/(lry Roxx1E CL1x1; n : LL Trt'a.r11 ra \\·e ha,·c now reached the ha lfwa~· mark, As our A. L. life goes on; O ur Eighth Grade and Freshma n years Are behind, ~·et li,·e in our song. \\·e ha,·e, indeed, so much to lea rn; As Sophomores, ,,.ca re still young; But each year \\'e are matu ring As in to high school life \\'e haYe S\\'ung. Seniors lul\·e reached their goal in school \\.ith them, our future \\'e d iscuss. The leaders in ou r grade a re good: They a re performing man\· tasks : So, we the Sophomores of '58, J\ re proud of our 0\\'11 class. �C;n'<•ly11 Aki·r .... ( : c-rald :\kc"' :\! ary Jane AlifT :\ Ecc: A ltice J~1nc :\ rn1~t ronp ~orrn:t Jt·an Arnol•I St1L' :\rt hur Jmh• .\tk1n...,011 Jan(• .\yt.·r ... I •c,.•,._• \ :\ \'t•r, Oarh~t ra ..Baill•\' Charic B:uk}' · ;>;: .. la 13:.llator Dwin Uanrh"r Ef:tin ..... Ba\'11t' Da'"id Aa;·:--<-· ;>;oc l Bca.-h Janice Ul :1n 0 Carl Bea"'" lh rbaca n..,ekncr Pt•gg>' lllankl•nl>C"ckkr Jud} Duhon }{uth Dohu11 Bobbi(' Ooohc.·r Jnnc t. Ura1u1111 :\li ke Jlrigh tw<·ll Patri c ia U ru1nfi c.·ld Ri chard !Jrowclc-r Dnris Bn11nfleld Cami Br)·ant E\·d}'ll nurnt•Ue Dutt i~ Bu!»h ~.._·h,1u1 Butt Ed Butt~ Caro1)·n C:1l;inl'!'-' :\I ichac·l Calawa)" p..,gg)· Calclwt"ll Ra)' C:111nu11 Oann\· Clark Hilcla.Cl:crk Grant. Clowers jcsst: Clower Bct.t}' CofTrna11 Starlena Cok Richard Conner Shcl\'a Conner Arlene Conracl l'eggy Cook Ellen Cox Luthc1· Crall Anita Cro~swhih: Sue Crosswhite Diana Croll~ :\annic Cru\\'C' Siggi Daff1wr J enn)' L...ou D:iw:--ou Da,·i,l Dickc..•r:..un Jud)" Ann D<•lcl Lula Downe..")" Baruara Do>·le J rncda. Du nc:a n ~anc)" Eakin :\lauricc Earl)" Audr)· EdwanJ .. a ulJi Fer).!US(Hl \\'a }'ne Pcr).,'u ~on Kitty Pitz).!('ntld Jarnc:-- Polc..·y Bill» t:all.Jraith ClitTnnl ( ;all iun Linda nar'li~r J '>an (;n1·ni:u1 Lila t;nrma11 !\lild r<.'•1 Car11m11 A11gc1:-t nnrn·t I Ann<.-' (ian·i n Pully ( ic.·arha r t Shl'lia Comlnwn Jue Ura11t. Jr. Carolyn ( i ray �Warne Gra r Sonn~ Gresha1n Caroline Gri~$o J an ice Gunter Jo yce Guthrie Shc lhic H a le Rosemary llam ihon Snndra Han· cy Sandra H elm Staley Hester Joanne Hibbitt< Carol>n Hi ll Cindy Sue Hill Gare Hurt Joe Jacobs Drc ncla J oh n<to n ~ l arr An n Keaton Jacqueline K eith 1):t \' id Ke nnamer f .a rrr Kcres P1:i!'\ci1la Kint:? Richard Kin e Jarncs Klatt Carol I.a I'rad L y nwood L C'c Harriet Lewis Boh Lich ~11tltly Line< I at 1.oo ne \· E lizabeth t\rcC lun;: Do nnie i\IcCo wn ~l ilrl rcd lll cCoy i\l arinel la 1'. Jc Daniel Charles ~ l c Farland i\l.artha i\JcGhce \\ ayne lllcGuirc J a n e lllaior L.a rry ~larsha ll ~an cy 1\Jar t.in Sharo n ~lartin l~inJ..:"cr ~ l attern Z\1 a rt.ha ~l attcrn \\'i!l iam i\l ctzlcr Darha ra ~l oorc Pat i\l orris ~c nncth i:\f oscs Shelby lit o tlcy Ilnrh;1ra i\1 o wks ~i ll y lllu rphy (,;ul ~l uttc:-r Ell en i\'!t . C:i'"ell Emma l\1 t. Ca'S<'ll David :-\apicr J wrcncc ~ ash Anne :\inuno J•>ycc :--: ixon 1 •• D a v i<) Owen Doris Owe n V ick ie Owen Ju ne Painter Carnlyn Parr Richard Paui.h B~ rhara Paxto n L111da Pernell l.A>i~ Ann P h1cuar \\"ay ne Plyh•>n l\fartha P<>t•I!<' David P <ifr Pat Power~ Rnnc! ,,lph 1>.,,,·cr~ Bc ,·c·rley Preas And re w Price ~nn<lr:t P rice Sue Pu ckMt <hnrlie R~c"' Diana Rcdf11rd Ann R crnuJd ~ 1\l :trth:1 R~ 1;1ch Part· Rohc:r t ~on ( ;yp:-:t.."y H nhrrt ~1 1 11 �Lynn R <1\\');1nd R :un'>n:1 San Juan \\.a\•nt: S:1n·c~ :\ laiinda Sa;-crs Dale Shcalv P a t :'Y Shcl i>tirnc.· :"ina Sh(·l()r I.lo rd Shr•c k ky Oillr Sc:hrwkr \ \'i lrna J c:111 St. Clair Oarbara St. O ni:c Brend a Smith Sherrill Sm ith Carr>1 Spence Linda Stc;1rn t_·:-P :1 tt)" S t i n~, ,11 Colleen Strt1t1th Car<•ly n ~turnp Eli zabeth Sturnp Charles Suil l'I" D ori"' Srl\'ia Pau l T:trl'''-" Sonny T:1 rp ley jimmy T ho111as j 'J)"C(' Th o mas ~ I ona T h11ma s Trud}' Thonlf)S'Jll F ra nces T ucker lle ttr Ure)· T hcrl's:1 Van Dyke :\!arilrn Vc» t Sue E lle n Via Zandi c· \ \'alcntl Cart1ly11 \\'atkin :-. Russell \ \"atki ns Chn r lnt tl' \\';l t :O:•Jt\ CarlttJ ll \ \'c a\'t·r· :\Jurrcll \ \' crtz I ) <:lr) r(•:-; \\. c:s ll·r Paul \\'i lc r D a\'id \\'iJliar n~ :\Jar} \\'i lliam> Cyn thia \ \'ln ston O ctl)' \\'irt Carole· \ \'ir t '.'\'anc Y \ \.orrcll nn.· 1ula \\' r ight C:1n .li1w \ \'r iJ! ht Judy Y oun g .\ l rs: :'trickie r. a f(·tin:d .\ ndr<'W Lewis tt.·.tche r . .''t'I ~1rns to :-iu h stit u te (o r an abs1 I 11 '·, (•- ..~7 \I ·11tL ' l'.. ll L:ii> h tc·achc-r • n . ·'tncklt· r w·1 s 11 ·11 11 ,· I th 'r' I · u( I he· ) c-ar. ·· · ' t· cac ic r I �FRESHMAN CLASS SesA:-; R1 K 1\R1> l'rNido11 J\;<;;<;,\ L OGA ;<; D i-:i-: . \ 111m;<;,\T ll Y J.y:-;:-; :\IAX;<;J;<; C /"ire Proid,·111 St"rr,·tt11·y Trut.rura Th e bells ring and jangle To begin ou r F reshman year. Our first <lays are full of awe J\ n<l also fun and cheer. An acti,·e part in school we take Gi,·ing it our best. In the ballad of our Freshman Class, \\"e begi11 our high school quest. Th e weeks go by and we progress 1n co11 fidence and knowledge. In e\·ery class from da~· to day, \\·e prepare ou rseh·es fo r college. 111 c los in g o ur Freshm an ~·ea r. \\"e look back on these ha pp ~· times J\nd we anticipate th e future J\s we continue o ur upward cl imb . ,.i '~ �:-:011•1 .\•lkin~ El.111w :\.•t·r l.111rl:o :\ )! ('<.' ll tll :\ i•11nr Elual ..·th :\llll'r t .h-rrr .\Ji!T lh\'1d :\Jlbnn Ca1t1l\"11 :\ Jti1.rr Ca1ttJ\·11 :\mkr:oon \·11. 1111a J...\ 1111 ~11rtna .~\ u:--illl lh!ll\\'11 B:ir11ctt P :,ul11H.· JJ:ir t on z ..i1;, lhn1c :ll artha h ay><' l.o\' lkkha E '";H... t1nt· nc . . . fl· ,i.1,y Ol:rnkt•nl •:ik~r lkl<-11 llkvi11' Can•I Bl(luut l ~,.. r:tld 1nt' Brn,thc 1\'1a11 Bnnd J11t· B 11t1n<b \l :11t h:1 B o\\lt• .. B H:11da Bo\H'r t ~-·••r;.·it· Bo\\ l'r 0 \ J ..,. 11...,1<-r Sh:1ru11 nr:111lt·r J:aua·'."- Bn..·etil.,,.,. ·E•h\ 1na Bro'' 11 " "'"'" ll r11)!h S11!-oa11 Bry:111 .J ..hn B ryan . lh·:1tr·1ct· B ullin' D1.111a llu>h 11:11 i..,ra Byrd .: ; ~. : t f),,nn:a n\'rd C:.r• oly11 Cahl\\ di r>• 1011:1 Calhoun Ha l' "'""°' C:..,111hdl f ~i11 1 l:a Ca11na1ln)' l>:a ,·id C:trr n,•t t ,. Carroll Carroll Su<· Carroll Jt·:aul,• f{ id1ard C1·cil l':.t C h:t ...;1 r Jimmy Clark R:o11•l<olph Clark P :tC 1icia Cnbft Ju \1; IJl 1 Sarah Coffey Rr11ml•I \<11C't11:1U :llat•k1l' Cnlli11' Brenda D<'r<·1·k Ja1ll't D1ckc-r:-011 J n<· Dn1111cl1r :'\lar)' 1\1111 Duuthat Shirk)' l>n~!'llC"ck)' l)ouda:Et11il)' l)ou,L-•l:1::'\l ar'!--l,.1ll D1 •\\.·1)\' \\';_,\'11t' l>n~t· .. 11 All<'lle J)urhhn .. Ah· i11 Dudl<'l' l.ac ·r Duell<')' I>:u111r Duffy Curl 1' I> un<"a" .Jult:t l>urn::tn Cad f)11n111a11 Eld11il • <· Ea1h':" l)1rn:ilb r~d\\:11'•"' I L �I I Sharon E ller Caro l)'n Elmore Charles Emo rr Charles Eppcrl)' J ean Eppe rly J ack E\'ans Sonn}' Ever:;olc :llartha Fi rebaugh :llad r·cd Fitzg erald I Gloria Fi n k Stephen Fo.< Oo bby F rr :llic kcy Furr . Ca ro lrn C:albrarth Jimmy Garhc1· Janet Gardella A1pha G:ir111:1n Patricia Ann Garm:111 Sarah Carman Denny Gar:a Jeanne (;arst Sarnm}' Gana Sarah Gar< t Rt:ha Gearheart Rodnc)' C carhcart Doro thy Gla~s Lee Gu rclon Patricia Gr:tham \\'anda Grant Cathy l : rar Da,•icl Green Judy Grinith ~l ary Grosshcim Kath)' Cuntcr Richard Gunter K a)' ll:tislip \\'ill iam Hal e Pat ricia H ~II J o i•cc H ab<'l' P:1tricia Jlam p ton VirJ.!inia Ha rver l\l arty Hash Dor thr Ha"'kin s Stephen Hawki11s Da,•id H errin )11<lr llcrrin :\J :trg.-rct llc:u :ll aq• Jli nson :llarv Lo u llolland BoJ,t,i• Hopkins J:1 ck ic Hud~on John H u$!hC's Sandra fack:-nn ) l1:-:t·ph i;1c JactJl>s :llary I.o n J:11n iso n Paul Jt•nkin~ Pat j(~nnings \\'a ync J~nn i ngs Al ice Jewe ll Pau l J cwt·ll P cs:11)' J oJ.c Ru sse!! J ohe Edwin Johnso n Phyllis J ohn•ton Brenda )Cine~ lle lcn Kccslini..• Be th K<'il)' ~·c: 1 l Kin!"c·y Bill Le"kic Sa 11 ic L C'm <m (~C'orgc L l.!na eu:-. IJ:1 d d L(·!'>t.Cr R ")" C , Lc>l <:r ( 'harfcnc L onf! l.1 •lll':.:si ~ l .oopc R o i •t.•r :\l annin ),! B l·t.1 .r Luu 1\lart in Fr:111 k i\larlin (;l'rt ru dC' :\l:ar1in l• •\'<.'t' i\lartin (•1;1111 i\J ay lal'W Jac·k:-:c1n .:\l eC'rnY fl<·ll" :llcC'unlr Bn 1t·C· .:'\l c.: F:1 rla11d Jor,·c J\I C' ~~i1wer (':trr•lvn :\ l il b Pc· 11n\· .;\l ool'P \"i ,·i:i.l l i\l unn_· Da \'id ~ l nr:111 j ..·a1111l· .:\ l orn ... �~lan·il· ;\l ount:-; t~:tlcn ;\Jun~(')' \"cnona ;\lu :-:.!-iCr l>a "id :\I re" \·onnic- ;\1 yt:rs Carl C'all s Dic kie C'cal Rm· C'l·b<•n. Jr. I >t:i>orah ~ c:--tcr Bn.·mla ~ichol:-. Karen C'ichob Jo Tanya O:ikc>: :"" :u1c,- Obcnch:u n Richart! Ohcn •hain Jcrry Orlcr J ohnn r Parker ~ un1n· P:tttl-'r~Qn St:1rr"' J'C"rrow 11:.rn· l'hk,:ar Pat r ;cia Phlcgar \\"a\·1H..· Pillo\\ iln·; 1da ( ;;_ay P ofT J. C. l'oimlcxtcr ~l : 1rr P11tt :-J uyci" Powell Bl.'n Power~ '.\ 1.ary f'r:lll Cl'~ Prntt :\a nc~ Price Jirn111y f{ c.')'1tnld:-:. \\·aynC' Rubl· r l :O:. Th n 111~t~ Rol>l'f t ~o11 (;l'un' e R< 1 bin~o11 '.\la rcia RnlJin:o-011 J"" " Rutkd1:e C-:ann· St. Clair Si1art.)11 :-;argent Pat r icia ~ar,·cr B 1llr Saul P oll}· Saul l{icharfl S:1untkrs Rilh· s"'tcr <;t·• 1..t~ia Ann ~hc:tlr Paul Shcph<"r<I I I. T . Shl'ph<'rtl Kc·nnt:th ~hetrl<"r Dale Slu~la·r (;<'talthnc S1uith Jack Srnith n o hcrt. Snyder R•JbC'rt !-'nych-r Su ~a n Spickar•I Joan Stankr . K c111H.·th Sutphin Andy Tali:ticrro Carol Ta)"'"f,;r --:\T cl n11 ) a)' Or Pnul Turl<n· Donnie Tl'rr)" Car,1lcc Thonws Pal Th () 1npso1~ 1\lona Thnrnh 1ll Larry Trent Bl"inc L"h·cy Shirlc•\' \·.au)!hn John n\· Ve:--.:-. l{enniC Viar Ruth \\"adc L>·nn Warnic k :\nita \\"!'hh Joyce \\" chh Dad<I \\"db B vbhr White Jean \\"hit<' Rach<'I \\"h.t <' Barliarn \\"h it 11)" :\J:in·in \\"l>it ler Jin1n1y \\"i.g,..d.lgtoU Bcnr Ju \\"infr•·'· Alfrcrt \\"illian •~ I ri~ \\"illian1:-Donald \\"1:--l'll·r Tommy \\·ri;.·ht T ( 1llY \\ ·.- i>~ht l crry Y t1t1ll>.' )nyc.:c- y , •Hll J' J•n,•y Zt·i.i.•h·r (;a r y Zi1111nt·n11an �K ,AY .. :\!cD . . o :-;A1,o ia Presit/011 <: :)I ! .. �Su..;an Ahalt L!nd:> ;\l:lc Aker> \\ aync 1\ lifT <~ cor>!c :\ hicc ~an<lra A ltice \\"tlhur r\rulrcw~ lktt)" Ann ArchC'r ;\!a rr ) l• Ar<'r~ Pt.·ny Dnik)' Si l'rry Ba nn<"r 1 Bn-·n~la Bart c1n Kenneth na:-ham Jmlr u..c k Cami> n U<·c kner l.11C"ilk nccknC'r I f<llJ>IOll 01'11 A lic<" Bla<·k lln:mla lll:ick"<'ll Davi.I B lan k<·nh<•cklC'r Linda BlounL Jun1ur Bond Elcn fJvw('rs Kan.·n nowlc~ Carh.·cn Bo\"ll' Rill Brnmn1cr Bctl~ ]t"al1 B ram1m Jcrr) l.t.·l' Branum lkl'l•<"•' l 13 r idll Philip BtncbkY l o L' Bn•\\'tkl' ~, -; ,dc t B1 ow11 Su 1.:;11nw B rown <;i 1111Y Brubt..'<.·k Jn~Tt.' ~l at..• Bru111 ficltl ~l :tf\' Bn11nfi,·ltl ~I :1 r~·urtl'-' nn·.u1 Ka1h1·1111r rlunu·ttl' T· •111111) llurhnt J11111n Y Jlu:-;h Juan Campl><•ll Jam<" llntkr Bl't\ Chaptnan lh·ttY C'an><·rton \aruk :\011 Clark \"11 i,1111a ('lark C!u\'\'l"ll J )cnni:-o C!o\\ t..•r ()r ...on ~u ..an ('o;ill':-. (;atl Cokn1a11 )J ar') Collin:-.. ({('bl'c.'l':& ('nl1111.., )J arion ('0111wl! ;\la rr l.C"c Conll<"r j;111tl'~ Couch l..•1t1i~t· Cox )h·!\'i 11 Cox ~l :1r,..:ar'l'l Crail! B ;.rTY Cn.1wiord J i nunie Cr·o:"~\\'hitl' Tt..·dd\' Croud• jt._•f'f\_'fl Crn\\th_·r ~1t•lvi11 Crow•kr L••t1i ... C' C"u1uh1t..• l<.ilit._·r1 Cupp Ra\· Dah· F'1111la I>ahur1 Br111a111111 Dau ghe1 l}' R1,bt·rt Da,·u b Rttna Id Da ,.,..._ \\':•>·ut· n.,,.• ~ Lotti a D.t\\ !-o.U1l Sut• Ua" :-.on E luaht'th 1>:1\ l'.'C>di:w F1t1~·,·1al•I ();1k ()l_•\\C.';t!'>l' (~dtl lh•\\t•;1 ..t• J.(w.....1.·ll l>1t· kt•1:-;o' Pln·ll" D1:<lic•t Phrll1 ... l>1vt" '!'o E1 111J\ I )1x1" H.1cho1nl I h ,xou C'a h·i11 1).-oh-\· 1>11 kh· 1>11\\d\' \\. 1111;1111 l )1m :)\ I >:111.1 Dit•\\ f{t •::-t• lh11llt•\ 1,.0 1 hl'I I )111w; 1 11 s11 ..a11 f )u 11-.. • au f t1rI1a 1·;1 E, I w a,., ho Ed\\ , 1 n) .. l>1:11h· �~'>n i s Elli11t Kenneth E tter Pat. P oll m·u· 'l'ho1na"' P~trcwc11 Dade! Farmer Anna Lee F'crgm:.un J ames Finney Dr<:ama Fit.Z}!Crald Sharon Fo re Shirler Poutz Randol ph F rancisco T o ny F rr L incla Purro w James Gacek · { immy Galbraith ) oris Gear heart Richard Garst R o be rt Garst. J r . Conni(' Ga rs t J o An n Ganison T ho mas Ccarhc:1rt Howard Gibso n Sandra Cibso n Sue G illen wa t er Phr llis Gi ller Reg ina ld Gin t er D o nna Goodman 1'1ary G oodwin l\I ickcr Grant R o bin G rant Do nald Gray Ecl\\·i n Grossh ci m E llen J oyce Grubb P cm.! }' G u illiams J orcc l;untcr Bobb)' Gu thrie J udy Guthrie D. Warne H a ll Shelby Jc:111 Hall Charlotte Hall D elcie 1\Iac Hanel B e tti• Hannah H erb ert Hannan. Jr . (~ lcncla Hnrris Linda Harris PCf.!J..! )' H arri son Connie Harshbarg <'r l.. intla Harter Ernl~st Hart.man D on ny Hatcher Dalla s Hccl i:c Rnbl·rt Hendric ks K a ren H e nsley J oan Herro n Dwis Hibbitts Rohc rt Hickson Caroline Hig h fill B illr llill Jan H ill Shirlci· Hite L inda Hodges J oh n Holden David Hu ghes I >dnrc~ I Ju nt('r Charle~ Jcnninµ!" lktty Gale J one' C:trv l J o nes Ira jfmcs (~wc11 J o hll$01l Pat. Ka~eals J'lrJnnic Kc·nan Wayn e Keffe r A lit·c Pay<· Ki:ith Ro y Kin ~c y Ray1no1ul K irhr Ji111111}' Kro pff Wa rn<· Lamar l l cle11 Sul' La 1>ra1I C. P . La)'rtHul J erry I.cc \\·aync Lee Rita 1.cnn harclt CharlC'S l.1J1>1lt'Y J : t11H:~ Lonpc ~ ant·r l.rn 1J><-' Tn:~:-. i l · l.o \ ·t:ru ~ ·•rnw IA111• l y I )on~drl 1\l a1111111 ~ C:11·ol i\l ar kham I.a rr}' "larsh �....., :\nita :\lar ti u IJt·1• •fL'' :\1.artin J).,u. la-. :\l artin Eli 1.:1hc•1h ~l ariin ~ :lney :\l art tn P :lltY :\l arti n T.,nun> ~l cClurc R i:hn·<·a ~lc:Cra\' .Janel ~lcDa nii:i' ~ lari•· ~I<- L>:11:i('I ~lcFarl 111 Ro,alan•I ~:•nl'Y :\l c 1'innc.•)' \ha:-h.·.. :\l cL:111rin l...al ~ld<cplOhl< t ; -..r:tltl :'\lc...· a1•.._. jl'rr ) ~l 1t•l 1.ael llt·n·rh ~li ik' Tutntn} :\li l1c- I R unah! :\Jin nix 1..1111 ~l itdH'll (';1roh·n :\l ohlcr Bonnie :\l oon• Runnh.~ :\l oon· Sa ndra :\l orri:-. f>a}' :\lu:o-t"' r..·rrv :\l n~t.·..; °!., J), :\J t>H'~ B arb:l ra :\J 1 1wll·~ B•1n11!L· :\lu llin~ Jarn ·_ >.: a~h '-ro n1 tn\· ~ .._·:11 Jt·rrv ~t.·i . ·h• ·,.r.: Alru~• '.':t·\\'c·omh lldl :'\ un1wl!r Lni' :\' uttt•r :\ n~•t_·]ia O\\l'rl ft nJ,1 )" 0Wl'l1 h athlt•t•n o\\('11 l'a iri<-:.1 O)'l('r r;11r11 P :untrr I >t..·11111:-- Park~ I h·rrdl ParJ..:Jt1}'n' :\ nu P:1rr P:at Pt·v<'i-,~ 11 F d .. ir l't•nhu-· R uth Pt•nhw Di:tnlll' l'l·h' r"" ){ nlwr·t Ph• 1(•11ix l>1Hl.tl d Pitlnt:1 11 Connil· PnfT R uh) 1'"11 J a 1nl':- 1'01· tt·r I ),,ri..: I '• 1\\ ' ( •1 1 :\ ick}' P owt· 11 \Vanda Prit.·C' lklll' J .. <.)u kk L(·o1mrd R af!laurl Charle-' R :ikl'> .J"rn· R ak"' B arhara R a rncr Da,· id R ar•li11 Ju rb Rt' l'<(' ·nauny R icha n !:- C'harh•ttC' J{ t(•h:1rclM•1t F rC'tlcli,. R i(•har•l~on :"a1 wv Rirl•ar1l:-or J :tn1t·~ R oh£'rt!-' }lowar I R nherl!-' Ann Rolwrl'4ll1 C"ar1 >))'ll R ohl•rt,on J!n11ny R oht•t t:-nfl :'\l anl· Rnllt•rt:-on :'\lu-h:u·I Rnht•1t ...on l..ct• R ohin~u11 Ja11l'1 R nop \' 1olt-t l{n,1p Lt•rm;11•• l R n1t.•r E •I R ou tt Etlwl :\1111 I<u:-:-.• S<t11dl'a San•r':1' rin·:-t I Ill ' ~chradc.·r ~ 11:-:::1 u SC"h;i11weht" I >:1 .,·id S1·l•lt ra 1nill•· S lu·ahan l ••\'1•e Sht -i' ' t r \and ~ho\\ ;dll'I' ( ~ :1il Si11u 114 ·r~ :\ l;u·\' S11tl4•1l:O: l't·tl' S 11upkiu:-. \ "icl••r :-• •ll s .... �Dot.tv S111ih_•\' Sharon S111ith Terry Smith ~I ikc Spcs"ir<I J>ctc Staniorcl Pat tr Starker Richard Steen lkt"· Stokes J oan· Stoneman J oc Sto,·cr Rohcrl Sto,·cr Carol j ean Stron;: ~la q:arc t Stuart Danny Stu1np Euel Stump \·irginia Stu1n1> George Sununcr~ Lrn wOOll Sweene)· Katherine Tarplcr Do ro thr T :irlor T ommr T:irlor James Tho mas l~ebccca Thom:1s Ronnie Tho 1111>son Clcnn Turn er Dickie D:l\'icl Tuttle Tanra Tuttle ~ la ri• T y ler Sandra Trrec Oeckv Underwood Dian~ Underwood Joh11 Vandergrift Katherine Van Le w c;arnct \!;1 ss Charlotte \\'adc Jack \\'alcot Doris \\'al<lron Ra nclr \\':ilker Allison \\'alts Da,·i1I \\'ebb Kenneth \\'eirinso Dctsr \\'ells Ferman \\"crtz Pcl'!f!Y \\' ertz :'-Janda \\'estmorcl:ind Rnn:ilcl \\'cston Do nna \\'hecli m: Patrida \\"hithc}r \\'illiam \\'hitc Freil Williams Lcil'h \\'ilcr Sur11111c \\.illianis f':itricia \\'ib:on Earl \\'in11ncr Charlotte \\'irl Diane \\'irt J im \\'oods Joyce \rool"·inc Bett i• \\'rig ht J >cp~ r Yatc~ Richard Yates Cale Yo unt? Kenneth Yo un;: Lor-r:i.ine Y ounJ! Prc::,t<m Younir Alan Zc1l!lcr Th e lh·ll rings and Eiµl11h Gradt· s tud,·nt s. po uring i1110 tlw hall. rns h t o dwir l<>ck<·rs fnr 1n at cri:1 ls fo r tli ..ir 11<· \ l pcriod c lass. �BALLAD OF ANDREW LEWIS Another part of our J\. L. ba llaJ Is the athletic p rogram of our school, Thro ugh gym classes and \\'ith all the teams, School spirit and sportsmansh ip rule. The year in sports is first begun On a song-filled Friday night. \\:e yell and cheer as our winning tea111 Begins their ,·ictory fight. The music of basketball is hea rJ As the ball sails like a missile ' co urt , J\s the feet run up and clown the And as the referee b lows his \\·histle. The c a111c Ii o f c .rn l I crs an J t I1c smell o f du st , The li re or the official' s gun, The p o le \' ault, discus, !llilc rcla~· Are the track - tune, next begun . \\ 'ith the basebal l, gcilr a11d tennis tca111s The song or sports ends its ring. The spo rting t unes througho ut the ~ · ca r Ci\·e our high school lire m o re z ing. ��\:cil Churchill, \\'o h·crinc tackle \\'h o isn't pictured abo,·c, is p rcparin ~ the whirlpool for trea ting an injury. Front Ro=1'. Left to R ight: 1> ~1\'(· Sloan . l'>uhl>)' Crnhb. \\' a)·land O\'(:rstrcct, Clyde J·:y lc r, J im rn)· Gresha111. I.a rr)· F ranciscn, Cor Cox, Glenn Tho rnhil l. Jr., ,\) I lall. Sr·o·nd Rr1·:c : .\lanagcrs, Jimmy Beac h and Da,·id \\ e b h. C rl').! \\ ro n i ~· "· icz . Doug Blo un t, J\. I I. :\ )!er, Jr., Ji111 :\eal. J o hn Paul .\l oore, Budd)' Perry, Lennie E pperl'', Camn1;(. \\ ik y . \\ 'a)·ne B!o unt, Bobb)' Baldwin. T hird Roe<•: .\l anager, Bo bb)· Bl;inkenha kn, Rc.:id Garst, Charles Tho mpso n, Bi ll \\.;1d l'. ~am l.ii ton, Bob Hunt, .\l ark G raybill, Clarence 'f'arple)', 1·:Jton Birch. Dai·" R m hcrfor<l, Bruce \\'right. Jo:,·eret t Obenshain, manaµn Tommy Carroll. SEl'TDllJER 13 - Blacksbu:g . St· I'TE~Ill ER 20- Dan1·ille . S 1, PT E~1 u 1::R 27- Cradock ,J.- \\'nt. Byrd .. UcTOUER 25- J clTe rson ...... 7 :\I. 7 7 :\ (. . . 7 - .\I. . .. 1~ Pulaski . . . . . . . 18 - O cT0 111m A I. . 0 o - :\1 . . 10 - \\'m. Fle ming OcTOUER o . lf> \:ovE~tuER 1- J-l alifax Co. . . . . . . . . :'\ovE~lllEI{ 8- 1•:. C. Glass . . o ...q (, \\'r1h<'ri11 l' f <,otha ll Cnad1l's lpirturrd abr111;) arc .\ Ir . .\liky, assistant Frc.:sl1111;in coach; Hal J ohnston. head \ 'arsi t)' coac!t, \ ',. rncr Crush. J. V. coach: .\ Ir. Fidds, assista nt Fn·shn1an coach: .\Ir. Hussard, assi~ tant \ 'arsit)' cnach: .\ Ir Cop(· nha,·cr, head Freshman coach. . \I. 0 .p 0 . t'.) :\ I. . 0 :\ L .l ,)- Al .. .. q :\ I.. . . 35 �Varsity Football I.;irn· Francisco s prin ts arou nd e nd for a \\'oh-c ri!:e lirst d o \\'n in th:· B~·r.1 ga 111c . Lar ry Francisco C271 takes th e ball rro m Bo b Hun t ( 10) and di,·cs on·r for a no t he r \\ 'o h-nine H'Orc in th e Byrd ga nw . \\ '!th Jdfo rson in the i<'ad Larry Francisco {27) and \l ark Grn)·bill break up a \I a g ic ian pass, pre\"t·rning a to uchdo \\'n. l ~ud,)\· Pen·,· hla$lS th ro111.d1 th c. c o ,·i'n gton lir w for a t o uchdo\\'n. C!iarles Thompson t+9 l i;; about LO tackl e ( 76) with Billy \\'adc (H ) comin )! to aid. Hali fax was de feated 35 too. \ la r k Gra,·bill tackles J'cffcrson 's · Bu tch .-\rrnis tcacl. Doug Blount ( 1 +> and Da,·c R utherford ( 17) come in to aid the tackl e . :\ d isplay of sportsm:1ns hi p. \ la r k Gra~·bill I 30) and ano th<: r .\. I.. play e r render aid to an inj ured H a li fa , player. �Junior Varsity Football Team Front Ro~v: Coa ch Fic l ls, George Bowe rs , J ack Sm i h, Cha rles Da!las Ha ll. Co a h Copc nha\·cr, Coach \lilc~ s~cond R o-:v: L anny Tayl oe, Sidnc~· Crosswhite, J ack ic Crosswhite, Joe D onnell y, Bobhr F r\', Bobbr llickson, J ames Loopc, J e rry \lichal'l, J arncs Brown. Ed Rouu, Bill I.cc. T hird Row: \ lark \\' imrncr, Pcnon l lash , F e rm in \Vertz, Hen Powers, Hilh· B ramm<: r. Bill Leckie. lrn)· C ro uc 1. Bi ll~· Hi ll. Gl'nc Cilkspi , C lli )!an. J im111r Birc h, · n<l y La1 : rr t j'"S~~ci .v' .~J . ~1 ~ k r' /()ti? _f)\-;\. ~d Y' ( cv ( ·o VD c,-:; f } 1J( '1 " J G <J0 ./ rx_'-J .<) J .,/ { ? u /'\ 'v 0 ·\ ' /y / \ ~ \ . L ., v \,( .qJ ~· v ~- ?_ 1 ·. )~ - Y-~ .· 'C'd J h<' ' ' /I Freshman Football Team ..;( (j() }:<- �\ "arsit~· Chccrkadcrs :ire Rose Ann Barr, Bc tt~· .\ lcDona ld. Sandra J ones, D ot Fretz, J udy Jamiso n. Lin<l;1 K :1~· Hartman (Head Cheerleader), Be n~· Lou Sha nnon, Ja nie Saunders, Diana Crotts, Pat Poindexte r, and Joyce E,·crsolc. J. \ '. Chee rleaders a rc Kay .\lcDonald . \ 'cnona .\l usscr, .\ Iona Thornh ill. Susan Spickard, Sue Dawson. and . \ lice .J t: ll'cll. Cheerleaders .; '[ (i) ) :- �Varsity Basketball Fro nt R,,:v: Doug .\l arccha l. Ronnie l lc nr y, J o h n Ta~·lor, I .cnnit.: J·:pperly Sero nd Rr,~,·: Coach \ 'cmC'r C rn sh. I loward Guthrie:, 13ilh- \\ 'ood, Ch;arlt.:s Dea n, Carte r Po\\'ell; .\l ike PortC"r T hird Ro~u: Rhu<lv Gea rh art, :\clso n Powel l, S mo 13radky l~utch .\lay, Coach Crush ta lks to "first st rineC'rs" Bill y \\"ood, Ror Snyder. Doug .\larcc hal, Ronni" He nry, and J ohn T aylo r before th e niidn ~arnes. \'J\ RSlT Y SC I IEDC LI·: J\ . J\ . J\. A. J\ . L. . L. . J.. . I.. . 39 . 48 . 47 . 48 I, . . . . ) 4 J\ . L. .... 38 1\ . I. . . .(i+ J\ . J. .. . 39 J\ . !. .. 54 !\ . I.. 37 Blacksb u rg . . .5 2 I l alifax . . . . .... .. . 56 I i opewell . ..) ) 1l igh la nd Springs . . 57 P ulaski . . () I .. .. C. Class . . . . . .. . 50 \\ 'ill iam Fleming ... . . 47 Jeffe rson ... . . . . . . . .60 \\ 'illiam BnJ .. 40 Ccorgc \\";1s hi11 gto11 . . 38 I·:. J\ . L.. . 57 J\ . L . . 40 J\ . L. .. . 2X A . L. . . 52 J\ . I.. . . 42 A . L. . .46 J\. I. . . . 53 1\ . L. . 4<) A . I. . . .(14 J\ . I.. . . ) I Cm· i11gto:1 . B lacksb urg . . . .. I ~ . c. C lags . \\ 'illi a 1n lhrd ... .. Jcfferso11 ..· ... . ... . \\' ill iam Fl ellling .. . Co\·ingt<Hl. C corgc \\ 'as h i11 g1on. P ulaski 11 al ifax . 21 -? · :> - . 5(1 . 3(1 . +r> .) I . J2 . 71 ._;I . +o �Henn- (p ) dri,·cs for. the basket. \\'ood s11:nchl's th<: h:rll fro m Flcmint:. I k·nrr (.P) r:ps one in ai:ainst Il1:1cksbur).!. l l1·11r)· 1:1·1 s n·hound :it::1i11s1 Hlack slwr).!. :t).!ai11 i>or1C'r li).(hts .Jc:ffcrson plar1·r for hali. :\l:1n·chal l '> I 1;ik<·,; r1·ho1111d a Wa) frn 1!1 °.J 1·tT1·r:<1•1l. �T hnrnhill ~ind T~11 11111y Carn ,11 k.-cp scort' as C harh<· ~u i t o r a 11 d J)\\' i 11 B:inn<·r locok Oil . Leonard Snead (33) si nks o ne fo r two points. (;fc-11 .\larsha ll Dowdr (J+l, J. \ '. center, goes up for the jump. Gcori.:c Robinson ( 3 1 ) ma kc~ an .\. I .. lar-up. .\ goo<l crowd 1um s for th e tta lllt'S. -: ;: H 1 ;.~ 0 111 �~~ /vr-- ~ Junior Varsity Basketball "~ ~ ?:V ~~~~. ~~~ ' _c((\ o~ FirJ/ Ru:~·: Leonard Bell, Perr~· Caligan. J oe Bounds. Clyde Gillespie, Leonard Snead Srrond Ro:c: Coach .\Ii I c ,. . D a,. id Q,·crstrcct, Bobb,· Lieb. Geor\!c Robinson. Bobhy Fry, Bobb,· Blanken- ba ker. Third Ro:c Gerald .\ kc rs , D a n n ,. Clark. Tomm;. Robertson, .\I shall Do\\'Jy, J oe Grant ar- FirJt R,,:c: .\lickl'r Gra 111. Jo,· Don nd y, l ~ichard Di.\011. Rotlll<'Y G1.:arl1<·ar1 Srrond Rr,:c: Coach Fi elds. J <· rr y .\ I ic hacl, Da,·id .\ I yns, J);l\·id l lt:rrin, Luck\' \\' ronie\\'io. . T hird R11~<·: \\';l\·11c Roh<·rts, Boi>hy \\ ells, 'l'om lll\' .\lillt:r, l~ohc~t Snyder, Paul Taylo r Fuurth Ro~c: Colin .\layh<•W, j. C, Poind<·:-.ti.:r. Bari'\' .\la~ · Freshman Basketball �Physical 1 • ·•Hold on to the hall!" ,·dis each girl'$ teammates as a ju;11p bal l is abo ut to be cal led. z. These gi rl s arc e nj o )·ing so me kisu rc moments bdorc th e,· ta k" turns o n th e socce r fit· l(L -~· 1 h" ir .>. E ;ich 1n111 '" cal!crl)' awa iting th e h;oll. .\n t'ig hth l!raclc g)' lll class d"'monst ratcs a head stand . .\ liss Leetch, the "gym" instructor. remind s th em to k<:cp their hacks arched and their legs straight. ~ - T his .. ighrh l!ra,l.. 1!1· 111 das,; i:: k :1r11i11t: that str... ng th, poist· . and 1 i rni·n~ an.: lll'C'C:':-'.:1r~· 10 1n :1kc 6. Th e girls in sixth pe riod gy111 class are atu.:1n p ting th<' drop kick . 7. \lrs. I lardy h J,,ws her wh ::<tk: th<' s pr-ct:11nrs wa rc h the ga11ic· wi 1h int" """' · a good p)·ra111id. �Education T o nr Ta~·l ol'. Jud~· Young , \Ir. Copcnha,·er. Dal1 :1s Brunk, \I o na Thomas. C:'lrol~·n Stump and Da,·id \\' ilso n arc thrilled with the new Plnnouth pr...sc1llcd to the D ri,·ers Education Dcpa.rtmcnt. Jud~· Jamison is askin)! \Ir. Crush a quest i0n about th e moto r in t he new Pl~· mou th . J oseph Gi!es. Rose Barr. Patricia Gr:i ham an: manifcH ing interes t. '· Keep up tl:e !.!OOd \\'Ork. ·· is th e en· !.!i,·cn the bo~·s clea nin g t he field for phrsicai' cd uc;ni on. Somethin g is t ak ing placr in this Ph ysica l Fduc:'lt ion class th at is c!\ci ting Son nr Ba ird . �Athletics • c a ll a !mos t tell wh o ' ; winni ng the foo l 1>:111 g :imc from 1ht· c· \ prc·::s1o n> on the f :ic<'" of th c :<c specta- ) •HI to r ~ . \ ,-~1 - T hese J unio r \ 'a rsi ty footbal l playe rs arc dressing for another afternoon or st renu ous practice .\ . . . . . .t11L:,.. ....'Wit .. . . . "'•, '"' ~ 1F--~A_ ........ __ -:t.-L~.....( w urcat s truu~ l c for possession of t he ball is going on du ri ng thi s scrimma~c of t he \'a rsity and J unior \'arsity footbal l teams :\ft('r an ncitirw pl'p r;i!lr. , 1udcnts rus h hc;;t w:lls on t h1· bus. LO i;et th<· C ) 1H · of ( ·t1~H 11 1:-. wt>r1, i111: Hu ... :-.:tr, 1':-. ph ,\ ... ic.d (·,h it·~tt inn rht· h r· ·~~d ju11 q ' p i 1. 1l1t cl a ~~c ~ �Cross Country Track Front Ro:c: \l anal!c r Stc,·c \·eas)·. Doug \\'ickh am . L a rn· Ea rl\-. Eddie Eades. D cl\'·e,· :\este r. Sam Cimb;1 r ke. Fr a uk \\' ade . \l a n a u c r Geo rge Yopp. Su; 11di11g: Da,·id Kenname r. Bill f-lo,,.Je,·, \\' ilson Han 1es. !\.en Copen ha,·er. \\'a )·ne T a liaferro. \ larshall Do"·ch-. Sten' Tdcr \\'i!li a;n Brin kii1an: Cla rk \' andc rgri fc. Coach Bussa rd Eddi e Eades crosses th e linish li ne fo r a first place against Roa no ke College. Dewc ,· !\es ter is coming in · agains t R oan o ke Collq;e fo r second place. .. The)·' rc off a t R o~ n o k<' College! i ) c·wt· \· '\ ,·~tc· r >trid<"< aero,;~ the· lin i,;h !irw tor :<t'cn11d J·:a.d es i~ third i11 th<" Brid~"''·att·r [n,·itationa?. .111 d �Indoor Track B run· C :tp cain pn·sc.·nt~ ~1:1r th'-· trophr \\' rig ht I·:n :nin!! to .\Ir. Cull<>!' - \\ illi:1111:-. 'J':1li:1fl'rro . :rnd T a r.-J,· \' t :1 k,· ti r:< 1, sc·c"' " i: :1 ;,d 1 hi r,1 pl:tees in th <' low hurdk,:. Tarplc~· captures fi rs t and Taliaferro second in the 70 \'ard high hurdles at \'.~I. I. Francisco l lowlc1· takes fourth. second, and \\'illiams first in the 6o yard dash at \ '. .\I. I. Taliaferro hi)!hj um ping and broad-jumping at the \ ' . .\I. I. indoor meet. Fm11t R11:1•: .\la1H1).wr G i.:o r)!c· ' opp, J\1 1lall, Bill J l o wlc-~. l.:1 r r~· F1a11ci><'•>, I. arr)' F arl). l·:dd i1· J·:a.I ..s. B rue'<' \\ ri1d11 , l ~udd~· Perry. 1\1 \\ illiarns, \\' aylaml CJ1·ns tr<'l' t , J i111 l.r1tt l!l1. I kw<·~· '\.-, 11·r . l{ i<'h:trd Pau >.: h . .\I ana J,:<· r Carl D un nran. Sw11cl111~: Cl:ll'k \ 'and<· rerift, l'at l'<1wi.:rs •• \ . I I. i\J,:<'r. Bill \\' adr, Rick Barch. Clan·11u· T:irpk~. H1•h 11 unt. \\ a 1 11<· Talial,· rro, l·:n:r<.:tt Obenshain, Ke n Copcnhal'cr, Elton Birc h , Stt·n· 'l'l'i<•r, '\,·ii Churchill, \l ark Cra\·bill, Da\'icl Kennamer, Coach Bussard · · Olwn ,: hain puts the ,:lwt a t t he \ ' . .\1.1. indoor meet. �State Chan1pions I. " w i s fi rs i plac<.: and :i n<.:w state reco rd for the mik rt:!:I\ as B u d d ,. P <: r r ,. CrOS$CS. I he lini s h lin e:. T ime: : J'.39·5· Ta liaferro sets :1 new st:ttc record Of 6 f<'Ct 1 1 ., inchc> in the hiih j ump. c :1 p t u r c· s \\.illi am Pace, Stat<: E xccm i,·c Sccrcta n -, presents the lndoo r State T~oph)· to Bruce \\'rig ht , Captain of State Cha111pions. Coach Bussa rd, :\ ssistant Coach F idds. and othe r \\'oh·c rinc track111cn look on. J·:dd ie Eadc·s takes third pl;in· in I he ·HO ) ' Md tinals. Rill l [o wic)· w ins the pok ':\Ill !. I le Sl' t :-' a :\chnn! rt•t'ord o i I I i,... , 9 inc h<" '· tit· in>! lnr lir-1 place in the State. �BALLAD OF From the fi rst assemb ly to Senior Day Our ballad we compose. The dances, hops- dramatics, too, In poetry and prose. In fall, o ur school spi rit is revi,·ed \\"hen our team comes on the field . T he band, the cheers, the roa ring crowd Arc music in our hearts now sealed . \\'hen alumni return for one longing look And Seniors think of the yea rs ahead, \Ye know it is Homecoming Dar \\'ith glad times and joy widespread. The Christmas spirit is felt by us \\'hen we give and do not recei , ·e. \\·e show this th rough the Christmas baskets And we hope this spiri t won't leave. \lu sic is brough1 in , ·ari1n1s 11 · ;i~· s lh the ch(Jir when 1 h<.:~ · tl1<.:ir ccJ11cens bring, ()~ b~· t he hand rnan.:hi11g <>ll the li cld; Both lllakc our h<.:ans l•> sing. The pagc.:an tr~· and Ion: (Jf long ago Is brouglll \\'i thin our , ·ic,,· J\t th e annua l !·: aster P agca 11t \\ .he n our faith 11"<.'. rcn<.:\\'. Th e beauties of /\nJrc11· I ,c11·is \\'e chose To reign 0 1·er th<.: cou rt of \I a~· . J\ lsn in Spring we ha1-c the Pn 1111 J\ 11J the outstanding Senio r Pia~-. ��Th is is the finale or the tumbling ac t which includes Bill Ho wley , Stc,·c \ 'case~-, J im Lo u)!h. :-do lly Lcnacus gi,·es he r rendition of ' ·Twelfth or :\c ,·er", o ne of th e popular songs of the day. \ 'era \ \'ood s ini: s a ··T(·<: n- .\ 1:" Praye r''. Pat Po index te r is help.:d f ro 111 h"r slciith b'· two of t he Cho rd s n1e 11 , he r rei n.deer, as s he h<:l! in s ht' r dance in a \\'i nte r \\ 'onde rl and. Ro lwrt Stat n 11. Sht·ri11an 11in kin· an d "'" J)r"a ni ,· r:< . <Sa ndra I lodgt·s. Joan D ic kZ· n s . .J acki" Hon tlw I :1gain knd a ha nd as th " ' . assi ~ t F r:111ki,· C ar ro ll i11 sini.:ini.: ··I 1 ' s T oo Soor; T o I\. now· ·. Senior Billy :\Janning . with tlw hc:lp of tlw Cho rd s111<·11 , K<:n nr Copenhan·r, Sten: T yler. Do n K ,·11!' , and ~obb!· Baldwin, si nits ·• Yo ung and Beautiful". .\ l 1·h ·i11 \\ .ad1-. an·o 111 p a11 inl Ii~ TJi,. J) n• :tfll <T~ . Ro lk n St :i to 11 f,lr11 11is l and Slwr111:111 ll i11kln (gu i tar ! si n its ·· Hl u<· Ch r i ~ t ma~ ··. �·· Si'n·r Bdls ·· i> ht·im.! sun).! br Phyllis L:111c:1>1cr as she 1hinks of 1hc coming h0:iJa~·. The ... \II '\icc KiJs" rc-m1111fcc about 1lu:ir Scnit)t acti\·itic:s w'th ·· \lomcnts to Rt•n11:m!wr ·· Tomm\· Coff111:1n kncl> :i f,·,;1 i\'<' :11r hl' 1;lay> Cliri,;i 111:1> 11111,ic. a,; Sus:in Grant . a b:ilkt doll. t••:1ch,·,; G:iil 1lamhlin. a majort· I t<' doll. to ,Jane<' to thl' tum· of Sleid1rid,-. Tlw St·nior Cl:t>> ri,;,·,; and tlw cast assc-mbks on thl' stat:t' for th,· linal numbers. our :ilma m:Hcr and .. \\.hit<· Christmas"'. Assembly .J !' r r~ 1lml ).!<' makt·,; " hit \\'ith anotlll'r popular son).!. "Cre:it B;dl s of 1-'in-." 1 lis accompanimt·nt is prm ided hr Pl'rry Calii.:a n, J·:ddi<.: J ohnson and l ·:lro~ Vi:d1n. Tiu' or Far111..r. Brun· \\ 'ridH. is lllllllO\·,·d b1 Dn1111 ;1 l·'i·ri.:11>011 ",; pk as to " I .0n· \ k T o l'i,·ct·s .: . �Homecoming The Jlomcco rn in)! Co urt. at .\l uni cipal Field . bci n¥ prcsc ntcJ a t an asse m bly to t h<· Stud,· in hrnk 'llT /,,.ft to RiJ!Jit: 1.inda Kay 1la; t rnan ~Qu ee n ! : Pat l_'o.indcx tc.r (.\ l aiJ of I lo nn r ); D o nna h :rg uson . l~arha~a ( ·a 11;1<>1l , Beck)· I Io wa rd, Dot I· retz, ;-J anC)' l'\(')Ts, Sh 1rlc)' .\ Id!s, Beu)' Lo u SI.an 11 0 11, J ud)· Ja 11 1iso n , C a,· le Ca rr i~< Hl . Carol Rutled ge. · Our own Pioneer C adi ll ac is o ne of Lhe man v. 111a11\· dt·co rat,·d cu s in Lhc I lomccominc f>arndc. · · .\ s l.ind:i Radn. p rcs id<·n l of th e Spo rts Club. cro wn s Bud d,· l\ ·rn-. J lo1ncco111ing I\ i11g, Jo)·c<: Cu nd iff, ,ic<· Jlresidt·n·t oi th<· Spo rts Cl ub, .\ l ark G rn )·bill , pn·sidt·11 1 of dw .\ lono)!ra nt C lub. and I h~ J lomc·CCJlll in>: Cou ri <han· 1 ht hrmo r of tlw crow11111g. T h is p ri zc·-wi11 11 in.:: llo;o 1 \\'as ,.11 t ,·r..d In · r!1 <' l.:11 i II c: 1111~ l!Sini.: 111<· idl' a .. '-'ic S,·111 J'l'r 'j' , · ra ;. II is .. "~' .. !t,· \ 1rg1n1a Seal : t h<· cl11 h cn·;i 1nl 1h,· floa t .. I hu < .'\ lwa}S l o ll :di fa , " : l l :ili ia \ "· " ~ " " " n J' l'"'i11>: f lo 1nc·co 111 in l! lt' a111 . T he I lo 111,·c"111 i11>: Cou rt u ( l<JSN p rvpa n ·s t <> c·n t<'I' I ht· foot ball fi ,·ld ~l u ring 1'1 .. half1 i111,· ;ic1i' it ic·s n ( 1h,· l'iomcco mi ng C a me. �Assemblies Th ~ Chri ~ tmas ·..\I us ical Selectio n o f thc . \ Capella Choir c nd s thl' day , hdo n; , ·acati o 11 , o n a s acred no te. The Chriwnas spirit is instilkd in the :\ n· d re w Le wis Stude nt bod,· as t he fres hman Girfs · Choi r t a kes p<1 rt in th e Ch ristma> . \ sscm bJ:· • • Be1 h Poole as .\ frs . .\ lann.Tcd Carro ll as Sa lll , .\ las lin \\"hitescan«' r as .\ lrs. Simm s and Owen 1\apin as Snakes t ake part in a plar " Th anksgi,·in)! in .\ la nn s, ·ille " p resented h~· t he dra111 :1 and c hoi r depa rtm e nt s. :\ Ro man .\ I use um co mes to life at night as J upite r he ars t hat '·J uno's in J,o,·c" l)u rin l! 1he C hris1111as .\ >sc mhh- r: \ 1 .\l ilfc.· r pr<.·::;c.· n t ~ t h~ ha :;kc:l$ ,,.,. tillt·, I fo r t he.· ·· :\"c.·c.· ~h· ·· lO D r . Blan kc: 11 ba kc: r. ch a ir 111:1 u of th«.: Ba ::: k l" l Bur'-· au �Achievements D ouglas Blou nt- Prcsid~nt of Stu<len~ Cn~incil; J imm)· l !r,lu11an i\l l-S1a1" C•111c<·1 1 Hand 1n11111'<'I: Gr<'.: \\· r.. nic\\' icz Scnior C!ass Preside nt, Rota rr Cluh Sp•,rts man s hip T r"p h r : .\ l"''""I \\ .il li:i 111s ~, . , .. nd plac" r.o )' ;ird d.1sh, ti r~l p!ace88op rd rclar team, and 70 yard low hurdles :ll \' ! IS L Tra c k .\l<T l i jt,a n Di cl:<:ns l·:d i1 "r ,,f .\.I .. Sr>o~·,.,< 111a11 : Judy Keith-All -State ChCJi~-SCJprano ; l.arn· Francisc" First !'lac<· f;8o \' ard r<.:la\· t t·:1111 :1t \ ' I ISi. ' 1';·;1ck .\f ee t: Larrr Ea~ly-First place 8S::i Relay Team at \ :HS L Tr:i" k .\ k <· I: 1': \'<·rl·tt<· Ob l·11> ha; 11 . Ii f 1 h pl act' i 11 ~ hot pu t at \ ·1-1 S I. Track .\ l cct; .\lark Gra)·bill- C ity -Cou1ny fi rs t foc.tball team; ~t c .. nd f.,r,tha!I a ll \\'t·s 1c ·rn D i<a ri ct: R •>llll ic I knn·Best I ndi\·idual plarrr !n Di ~tri~t in Ba;kctball : De •UJ!las .\ I a n·cha I E~cha n::c.: (~. •)' ~c.. 11 t I•• .J ;11>:11:; :'\ •·i I Ch urc h i l!Sccr)l)d f()')tball team all \\'csccrn, sc-e<md City-C"u n ty tirs t f,,,,1b:il l tc:11H: a nd f.,u r th p la c " shot put in \ . I IS L T rack .\ lcc t: .\ lar~a rc t Bour.ds- C•1-E<l itn r u( P1<1:-."E1-. 11: B<' t h P ..0 lc D.\ R Ci1i ze n ship .\\1·ard. li rsr p lac .. in Bru1hnhood Contest <:ponsorc<l b~· Y<1u1h Council, sc h()nl rcrrcs(' ntal i\'e in'· 1 Sp"ak Jo'.,r D t·n1 ..cracy" Corl!t'~t : Di a11a 13t'ckc r\\'o rld Ce nten;1rr Camp at D <>c f.akc, Ontario, sch"ri! r(' prescnta ti ·•e in " I Spt'ak F r, r D" mucrac)·" c•• llt l·~ t . se cond p!acc- in Bror herhor;d C•mtcst i:p11ns•Jrc:c! by \'<,111 h C r,u ncil : I·' ra 11 k T 1 1.,111a~ l-:111 ry i n S t al<' F ;1 rm .\ I"c 11:111 ic;; Co11 tc~t : Fddic l·:adcs- First place mile re lay t·: am and third pl;icc -l·V:' y:ird dash ;11 tlw \ ' I IS L T r:1 c k \ l c'l' t ; Brt1Cl' \\ 'rightCaptain of Tra ck T eam, first plac•· .\ l ilc R<:ia)· T eam at \ ·1 1s1. T rack .\f ee t: C la:·<·nc .. Tar pley Firs t phcc 111ik rt'la)· team in \ 'HSI. Tra ck .\ lcet, third p•acc in 70 ya rd hi1rl1 h11 rd lt·, and lirst lt'a111 Ci ;,·-C.,11111)· F ,,.,t hall. I lo nnrahlt.\ lcnti•J11 All State firs t team, scc11nd place al! \\.l'stern f)i ~ tri rt: E111111 a .\hicc- \\ ',,11 a B"nl! in Stat<' Fl~ I .. \ C.'t•nt<'S I ,,., th~ them e "Goodwi ll Jndusti ics " ; *T •1111111y Cuffman \'• ,11th rif lhl· \'e;1 r. qua lilit' d in :\a1i.,11al .\l c r it Scl1<•lar»hip Examinaticm , first alt.;rn:uc :\a1 io nai \\'inn e r in -l-11 Rec rt· a I i"n Prni<'c l. (:., ... Jj 1.. r •.! f>1 ox E 1-:1<: •\I :.. n Cr• ·~s ()11 a I ili<·J in :\atinna! .\lc rit Scholar-;hip E ~ aminatinn. l'asscJ \\',·s1i ng h ro11 :;v Takn t Svarc h : B i!: I 111\\'k)· F ir,1 plan· f>,,fl\ 'ault at \\'as hin1wm El'c ning Siar GanH.. S. t ied fo r fi r- t pl:ict· \' I IS i ·Trad< .\ lec·t. lir;; 1 pl:H·,. 880 )·a rd rda)· at \ . I ISL Track .\lcc1: D<H'id Ruth crf.,rd - .\lost \ 'al11abk Fo"tball pla)'t•r : 1l'1I pictu rc·J I : .\ , 111 .. n R ud,! P r,·s id<·11 1 nf S 1att· J r. ,\ cadcm;· of Scie nce , H on<1rab lc .\ le nti"n in \\'cs1in·d1••11 Stc Scicnc<· T alen1 S ea rch. P n·sid«11t •if J{ , •an• 11«· .Jr . . \ chic \·cmcnt :\ss•1ciation; \\'aync Tal!afcrrn - Scc.,rhl place.: in 7c r:ird hii;h h11nlles, 1h i rd plan· in Hr<>a d .J 11111p. :i n d tirs t place in f-fo:h J ump at \ 'i rginia I liid1 Sch" "! l.<·aj!Ul' Track .\lcl't. 0 *Tr.mnw C r,ffman w .. n 1ht· .\ frrit Srli1Jlr1r.cfii ,~ ~ponso rcd hr 1hc .' \a1i .. nal .\ l" r it Sch ..lars hip C"rJ'u ra t inn. I k was o ne ,,f 6::io' cl1 c1sc n fr, ,111 25r,,ooo best stude n ts f,.. ,m 14.000 l 'ni t<'d Sia Les h id1 sc h·" •I>... ' I 'h is wa " 1 h,· h r-:t·st an d 1n•1st riw 1r<111s sch0larohip c<>mpc:1iti•111 in the his t n ry .,f th ~, \kri1 Sdv1f;1 rshil' l'r.,1:r:i 111 . .. �,May Court Quu11 Patricin .\1111 Poi11dl'\ter .\/a id ,,( 11 r111or Bt·11~· Lou Shannon Cro:cn B;ar;r Emil~· Poolc ..., L . I . J Ka,· Hartman ·'ancy "'<"~<"~.\lurid Fcri:uson. Bctt~· \l c Donald. Dot F n·t;(. J t•:rn11it• \lorriso11. ·• 11 a ' · , \ I' . . ' • 11 J on·e \11n 1·:,·cr::ok' · I'-OM' . nna >arr. Jan1 c S:iundns. Sandra l!od)!t'S, Carol~·11 (hap111a11. C:irol J•·a11 urt. · �BALLAD OF ANDREW L EW IS Our high school ballad is carried 0 11 In ways we shall remember, And standing out with a ll the rest Are the clubs that make life pleasanter. E\'ery \Yednesda y morning And often after school \Ve hurry to ou r meettngs In room and vestibule. Each organ ization giYes to us Some gifts beyond price, Leadership, responsibility, And much helpful advice. Our 111a11y clu b s n : presc11t The languages and ans. Th e future leaders <>f 11 ur da~· :\re gin:n earl~· sta rt s . R ep resented, Lrni, in clubs Science, teaching, re ligion Shop, ath le tic s , homcrnak ing, These a re just a f cw to 111 en t ion. Fo r fun anJ froli c \\' C attend Picnics, dances, hops, ,\ ssemblics, and con\·cntior1s Fo r o ur clubs \\'hich w e think arc ''tops." �ORG ANIZi\ TIONS �Student Council Seated: .\lartha Fircbau)!h, Betty .\lcDonald , J oyce E\·crso!e, Shirley .\! ills, Treasurer J.:11ee!i11g: Douglas Blount. President, Bob Hunt. \ 'ice President, Tomrn)· Robertson, :\shton Rudd, Don Clower, Ric hard Paugh Class Council R 11:c 011,·: Jo Oakc·)·. l.i11da Blo u111, .\1111 a J.oi: a11 . . \Jin· .\ Ilic" J<,,,,. T :n1 : .\I o na Thornhill, S;ir;1 h Colfc)', \'cnona .\ I 11ss" r, .\lartha Fircbaui:h. l.)·1111 .\ lan 11 ing. Ru ssel l \\ a t kin;. Sa11dra j Olll'S T hrN: .\l ie(· J c" ·"ll, J,,·11 Ro \\')a11d. Jack ie lludso n , .\ Ian· Lo ui se Tru ssl' ll. Sandra H od)!CS. D ot Fr<'t Z. Susa 11 Rik ard R"'" F"ur: Sl'k11a l .eonhardi. .Jud,· J a111iso11 . l·:lw11 Bi rch, Bob I l u111, Clarl'llCl' 'l'a rpl<·,·, Ro11nit· Cli11t·\·t'll, !'a t s,· Shclburnt'. (;;irland Cr;111 11 R fJ:l' �Library \\'orki ng behind the scene in the libran·. are Ann Porter :md Judith Conn-:11 preparing new books for use in the libran-. Helen :\ l ottle~· is ty pi r;g cards to classif\· the books in the card catalogue. ,\ \·cry t»scnt ial group of students in our ~chool t he Library Staff. ar~ workin)! 0 11 their indi\·iclual jobs. Pat Loonn·. chairman. is writin~ tl; e O\'C rdue notices; Su.e :\rt!rnr, reporter, assists l'.llen Cox in chcckinµ out a book: finding th e correct. card for returned hooks is Roh<·rt Simmers: . Gcorµe Harmon and l':arcn '\ichols arc prcpann!' to replace books 111 the proper places on the shc h ·cs. �- - - - -_;;,..-..::...:;.:_.::_::-=._ - - - - - - I • :=. :: ~ (fll =- ~ I I Sophomore Choir Ru:JJ One: Barbara Bailey, J o Ann Baldwin , Rosema ry Ham ilton, l':q;ly n B urnette . . \l ict· .\ lt;C<.. Dottie B11 ~h. l·:li;-.:1ht· t h .\lcClung Row Two: Crnthia \\°inston, Carol Jea n \\"irt, Cindy Sue H ill, l'q.:).!~· :\ ~·res, E mil)· Sut· :\ rthur, :'-: a nc~· .J11n1· \\.orrd . 1 l arricl Lt•wis Freshman Choir Row One: Starr Perrow, Brenda Poff, Anita \Vcbb, Kathy Gray, Carol Blount. l-'.lizahc1h .\ llwrt. l·:l,·anur Slt>an.-. B«tl~· .\l cC urd~-, Jorcc Powers. Paulette Saul, Jean ie .\ Iorris, Cynthia D ea n, .\l ary Sue Cop("land. (; a)· Con111·r Ro~u Two: .\lartha Bayse, Geraldine Boot he, J•: rncstinc lkss. l'at Ch;1sn. Sharron l·:lkr. I )i;111;1 B11<h. Fr:111.-.. ~ Craft. S:1r:1h C romer. '.'\;mer Obenchain, J oyce i\lcssingcr, Patsy P hlcga r, Sandra Sn)·ckr, :\ad.-an l>:l\·i ; . J o Oakt·)· Row Three: Ca rol Dudding, Freda Crosswhite, D onna Calhoun, 1\ ik..-n D udding, .J u,I)· Co1111<·r. J a(·k iv 1, vi t h. lhc 1hb D,·~· l'rlc . .J <':tll Epperl)", Ann D c: Hart, Deborah '.'\ester, Gloria Fink, Kathleen Crnus, J <·annit· Carro ll. . \ 1111 Shval). Barhar;1 l'a!llll' r �Ro~c One: Jud)· Lipcs. 'd oll )· J.cnacu ~. Cha rl otte Lilley, J oyce Ro utt, Jim n1y :-\cal. Stc ,·c Tyler. Russell G wal tney, Samuel C ar ter, J3c,·crlv Darden. Trud\· \Vimmt·r. Sa nd ra Hod\!CS. Emma \ It . Cassell. \ Ir. Simme rs Ro·:v 1'~110 : Sand ra e:;mpbcl!, J o i\11 1\ Schwallc nburg, J eannie \l orriso n. \ la rgarc t Zeigle r, Sonny Bair,!. Paul D:\\·is, D on l l:i ncod: , Su nn)· Tarpkr, Ca rol J ean Hu rt , \ l arga ret Ta ylo r, Shirley ;'d ills, J a: kie Boot he . R o:c T hrt,·: C• lll nic Ed wa rds. Sa nd ra C ampbe!I, J an ice C li ncdi nst . Betty Lou Shann on. Ju dy 1\.ci t h. Dt' ll I~ c li )· . :'\ orm a n Potts, Da,·id Ra rnh a rt, Gail H amblin, Jan ice Polste r, E llen .\I t . Cassel!. Francine Leag ue, \lar)· Louise T russell Senior Choir . . T he Se nio r J\ Capell a Choir earn ed a Supe rio r ra t ing for th eir pe rform a nce at D ist rict C hoi r J;es t1 \·a l. T he y g a ,·e a sp r ing co ncert in Apr il, and sa ng fo r se,·e ral churc h a nd cornmu111 t y progra m s. "-~ 85 f.<- �Student Christian Association Sara Adkins, .\lary El!cn Altic<:, Curtis ,\n<l<:rso11. Ric ha rd .\qrnhri1.d11 , .\ l ar\' Jo .\ y .. r, . Sh i rl .. y B ;d l, \ lar)' .Jo Ballator. I.kit)' Basham, .\lartha Hayse, Judy Beck, .\lice Black, Brenda Black well , Carr 11 11lo u 111. Bol>hi<" Bnohn, . \ 11i ta Bo~· k . C:1r ln·11 Bogle, J c rrr Branum, Judy Brown, J oe B1owdl'r, Do11 11a Bnwh. Ji n1111y B us h. l .. tr1T Cali ,,;111 . Bett y .kan C;irpl'lltl·r, Hilda Cates, Pat Chaser, Betty Cimburk<:, Den n is Clown. (;ay C o 11 11('f, ,luck Cet111wr. l':1t Co11 11t-r. l'<'g")' Cook. Sara Cromer, Bill Cushman, Luer Cus hman, .\ lanha C11s hm :111, R uth D:tlt n u. l'hdl i:; Di,·n ,, l·:111 i h · D i~n11. l l:HJT D ixon, Shirlcr Dos;, Shirley Dulan c~·, :\ ancy Eakin . . \ uJ rt·y l·:J wards, Barbara 1-:d w.a rd~. Conni" l·:, Jw·a rd s . D i,1n11.: 1::d wards, Anna Lee Fcr)!uson, Glnria Fink, Shirlc.1· Foutz, Ira 1:11rrow, B uddy F11tn·il, l .inda Garlwr .. \l1>l1a Gar111;111, l' at Garman, Sara Carman, Conni e Garst. J ea nni e Gars t , Rd1a Gl'arhl·art , J oe (;r;i 11t. \\ ':111d;1 Gr;111t. D nroiJ1,· Grc·c· n\\' :t)'. Caroline Gray, Donald Gray, Kath r Gra~-, \\':11·11e Cra y, K... y 11 a is l<-p . l'a t 11al!, Sltdi>~ I lal I, B"t ')' 11 a 1111a h , G<"orgt· H a rmon, Linda Harnes, Lind a ll a n c·r, l·:rn c·st l lar 1111;1n . Ju.I)· I l:ttdll·r, \\ 'i i ~"" l l a)· lll'~. Ruth I 1;11111 . J udy I lic k , ShcrmanHinklcr,JuJy ll crn .J oa n ll crro11, \ l anwr<:t ll ",;~. J a n ll il l.Jud)· I l ines, .\ la r \' lli11 ,;011 . J <>!tn lloldn·11, Ru t h E!lcn Houn. J :.ckie lludson. J ose ph ine Jacobs , l't· cn· J o h<.:. \\ «·11tlt-ll C . .J o l111 . . \\ 'a11da J olt 11,l<>11. l'h)· l:i" J o h118to11, Ben)· Gale Jon es, Brenda .Jo nes, l l::lcn Kees ling, \\ ay1w Keffn . .\la n:rc·tt<' K i11g,·r, :'\ i11;1 l\.il'l''· .\lar)· :\1111 I.aw, Patsy Lemon, Beth Loan, .\l..:h·in Lo ng, :\ancy .\ lanin. Pat t)' \ 1:1\' .\ lar1i11 . .\ l;1ri1,..lla \ld>ani e l. '-::111<.· y .\ l cJ\.in 1w~-, Bonnie .\loon·, .Bo nnie .\ l ullin s, Billy :'( ichol~, Brend:1 :'( icl10b, Kare n :\icho ls, .\ 111:.-lia Ow1·11, Dick i" Owl'ns, D oris Owen, \ "ickic Owen , Joyce Parr, l .o is J> hit-i.rn r, !'at l'!tlt-car, lh vnda fluiT , CC/1111ie Po lf, \ I a r \· l'o t ts. I )nri:< l'owcll. ,l orcc· Powell, Randolph Powers , .\lar)' Fr.1nces Pn111, :\ ancy !'ri ce. \\' alllla l'u ck, lk t ty _J., (Juick , \\ il111;1 R"""<" CaroJ,·n Reynolds, Elaine Riclcr, J une Rohensun. \ 'irl!i n ia Rohin ~on, l·:d R o1111, l'.1·11)· S;1111 1>k, R :1111on a Sa11 Ju an, \\' a)' ll<' Sarver, Sha ron Sa ryenl. Bill)· Schrade r. l'atsr Shelb urne. Caroi )·n S l•>llt!h. lktt\' Sn1allwoml, .Jack Smith, Terr)' Smith, Leonard Snead, .\lan·in Sn)'<.kr, (; lc;nn Spradlin. \\' il111a St. Cl:1ir, l':1 t ty Starke·)·, .J ov Sto\er. J c· rr)· S trtlll)!. George Summers, l.anny T aylnc, Carol 'l'a)· lnr . .\ l an: ;i n ·1 Ta~· lor. Donni.- T "rr), Ro1111i t· 'J' hq11q1-<o111. l';1t Th o rntnn, Sue ThornLOn, Glen n Turner, Larry Tucker, D icki(; T 11u k . Th«rt·~a \ 'c·rna, Shirk )' \ ' aughn . I{ 11th \\ ' ad<" . ./ :1ckic· \\' a lcott, Lynn \\' ayn ick, Anita \.\'ebb, D a,·id \\ .. bh. lkt sy \ \ 'dis. l lt-lcn \\ 'en>:. l'<·1:g)· \\ 'nP., l':i tt)· \\ ' h it b)·, .ka11 \\'hill'. Pai \\' ils1,n, Sue .\nn \\ i!liams, Charlo1tc: \\ irt. D ia11ne \\ irt. l).,u ,da,; \\ irt . .'\«1ii« \\ o r n· ll ·~ -: ~H ;·:- �Junior Y-Teens Fir.;/ Ru,c: Sponso r- \ I iss \ J;i x,1«·ll , \ I.ircia Ro binson, K.athi1· O\\'cn, :\ nna Loga n, Susan Spicka rd, Sharon J·:!k·r. .\ lon:t Thornhill, Alice J ewl'll, Sarnh Garst, Dl'c .\bl'rnathy, Diana Bush. Su;an Rikard. Crnthia Dc11 n, Ka~· \lcDonald , \ I art ha Bowles Str oud Ro:c: Carolyn Galbrn ith, .\lartha Firebaugh, Carol~·n Elm o re. Carol Blount, Benny .\ ustin, Dona Brugh. P ;tt Ch:1scr, J o Cobb, Pat Co bb, Linda Harter, Dianne \\'e n z., Patrici:t \\' ilson, r~!lcn Gru bb. J o :\n n Bryant, Judy Beck Third R o:c: Brenda J onl·S. Conni e Poff. Carol Showalter, Pat Thompson, C:1rolc·c Tho111:1s. \'crona .\lusscr, Sharon Bradic!-. Sara Adkins, Edwina Brown, Do ris Gearheart, Darlene llendrick, Carolyn Hi,d lli l:, Linda Blount, J eame Carroll, Sandra J ackso'! Fourth Ro·:c: .\ l ary .\nn I.aw, :\li ce Blackwell , .\l ar~· J o Ballator, Phyllis Disher, Rose Dudk!·· ~ccky ~nder\\'ood, Erncstin" Schrader, J a n llill, Do ris Hibbitts, Bonnie .\ loo rc, .\la c~· Robe rtson, Li nda Da\\'son, Sh1r!c!· Collins, J o Oakc!· F~ftli R():o: .Jo!·cc P:1rr, 1.ea h .\lcRcvnolJs. Rosiland .\ lacFarla nd. Caroln1 \lcFarland. Starr Perro\\-. :\ llison \\' ins, Sandra ·1:y rc1', Jud!'. Cundiff, Gwen j ohnson, .\ l ar~· I lcnson, .\larr I loll a1.1d, \\.and a Grant, R('ba Ge:irheart, Erncsti1w Bess. Ca rolyn .\lur.er Sixth Ro:c Betty .\lc(\1rd!", :\nita \\'ebb, !Iden Keesling, Shirley Doss, Ruth \\ 'a1k, l~ec kyThom;1s . Dorotl1,· T a,·lor, Ru th Perdue, Barbara Preas, Ca rol ~· n .\lo hler. Pat Pe,·erall, Patsy Phlegar, Dcb b)· :\csl<·r. .\h1r)· Pous Ro~v: Susa n Bryan, J ea nne .\lorris, Karen :-!ichols, Gera ldine Boo the, ;\ancr \l;t rti n. Pa uk-uc S;llll. Rrl'lllla Poff, K a ren Bowks , Ellen Bowers, S<l nd rn Sa!·l·rs, Susan Dunµa n, Lee \\ 'ilcy Stvn1 1/; l~i:;/11/i Ro:<': Sharon Smith, Cam ille Sheahan, Pat Folnwr, E:llen Painter, Sherr)' Banner, .\ la q.:an·t Crai~ . Su~an Shumack<" r, Pat Kai.:<'a ls, Dotty Smiler, Don na \\·h,... Jing, \ l arian Cornell, Loui se Cumbie ·: 'I ~; l> �Pep Row 011e: Don Kell y (Treasu rer), :\ l:m:arct Bou nds (:\ttendance Secretary), .\lurid Ferguson (\ 'ict· President), Carol J ean Hurt (Reco rding Secrctarr). Carolyn Powell, Betty .\lcDonald, Dot Fretz, Jud)· Jamison, Linda Kay Hartman, Bcuy Lou Shannon, Jorce E\·ersole Row 1'-:uo: :\lildrcd Ga rman, Judy Wiler, Edwina Brown, Dottie Bush, Sue Arthur, Sand ra H a rn:)·, Paur Rucker, Elizabeth .\lcClun)!, Lane \\' ri gh t, Lou Ann Andrews, Carolyn Chapman, .\ Iart ha .\lattcrn, Francine League, Ann l\immo, Lynn R owland, Linda Pernell, Delores Wesley Row Three: Carol J ones, Linda Hodges, Betty J o Jones, Judy Griffith, Joyce Halsey, Anita \\'eb!l, Debora h :\este r, Jackie Hudson, .\lartha Poage, .\lanha .\lcGhcc, Kinr Fitzgerald, Gaye Hurt, Judy l,ipes, Jeannie :\lorrison, Charic Bailey, Elaine Barne, Dale Sheah· Row Four: )cannie Carroll, Carole Lee T homas, \'cnona :\lusscr, Sa rah Garst, Susan Rickard, Susan Br)·ant. J anet Garde ll a. Gloria Fink, Cilrolrn Bell. l~m i lr Dixon, Dottr Smiler, Ernes tine Schrader, Carolyn Clark, .\ lartha Firebau)!h. Charlo t tc \\atson, Brenda \\'ri)!ht, Ann Crouch, Crnthia \\ inswn, P~tricia Brumfield Row Five: Sha l3radlc1·, Si)!).!i DafTner, Wanda J o hn son. Sue \ 'est, Bobbi Fe rµuson, Jane Lowe. Ann Hinson. Carolrn \\ atkins, Ginger .\laucrn, J oyce Cundiff, .\lollr 1.cncaus, Judy Keith, Barbara Preas, l';Lt Pc\·c ra!I, Arlene: Conrad, J oyce Guthrie, Selena J .con ha rd t Ro:1• Six: .Sue D11lanc:y, .\largard Crai)!. Sandr<1 Sarcrs. l\. athlc:cn Owen, Pc)!/!)' Yatc:s, l.u)!h \\' ikr. Jan l Jill, Barbara Ralll(·r, Donna Bru)!h, Sharon Eller, Sally l.crnon, Jud y I lin es, !\nn Dd Ian, lkt t r Cirnburke, Carolrn Hill, 1-:lizabnh Stump Ffoal: 13ctt1· .\l c D o na ld. Jor cc J·:\nsn lc. Cinnia Chapman , l) i;; na Croll ~, Carol)· n Powell, Janie Saun<kr$, R os<· :\ nna l ~arr, Sandrn Innes, l.11la Dennie~· . C;1roln1 \\ 'atkins . . \nn :\i m.mo. l.anc \\ ' ri1.d1t a rt· cni<>r;ng tlu·ir rid e on the P <·J' Club Float in t he l lo rn ccomi n).'. Parade �' · -~ Club i~ .fc: ' :J :i' IY l , I ) . I Cf YC::~ 1-. ~ -1'-> I ·5.._ .J._.., t( ? rr cv 1 c. ) vlP V-/- /vr · A::. :s; ~v ee-f y c ' :?r l.:vr//c,,:"( 1.41 to Right: .\lartha Lee, Phyl!i~ Lancaster. Doro th~· .\ lartin, Carol)'ll Chapman. Sue Hawk in~ . Jud)· Lipcs. Jeanni e .\lorrison. Lennie E ppe rly. Diana Crotts. San n)· Bai rd, \\' a)·land On-rst rc«t. J :ickic Boothe. arc rolli ng paper in prc.:par:i1 i0 n fN decorating goa l posts. :'\t·al l' inst·1·, I lu ntln· I louc k. Judr " t·ith . .\ lu rid Fc-ri.:uso11.. Don K <'ll~'. Ginnia Chaplllau aud Da1·id J'inscr arc dcco ratin)! goa l posts bdorc an importa nt game. �4-H Club First Row: .\Ir. Coller, .\!ch-in Crowdt·r, Fo nda Dalton, Jackie ! Judson, .\l arcia .\1 011111~ •. \ nn De l Ian. J udy Griflith Seroud Row: Jerre l Crowder, Do1othy Glas•, Emily D ouglas, lktt)' Galt: J ont'S, .\nna Ln· F eq:u:;on. Earl Wimme r, Dannr R ichards, Tornrnr ,\loorc; Th ird Row: Robe rt Cupp, Reginald Ginter, Edwin Grosscim, Regg ie Blan h ·n ship. Dak Brunk. D o nal ,! Pittman, Cah'in Dooley, Charles Ande rson Fourth Ro":Q: Da\·id Blankenbaker, James Gr<:cr, J oe)' Zeig ler, J luhc rt 1 larri ~on , Ji111111y Bu:<h, Ralph Brubakc:r / President . . . . f'ive l're.<icle111. . I ~sM-ftary . . .. . . '. . • / . .. J ACK ~ y ~./""' / ./ " ~ 1XJsurd .),-.'. . . v - "::''"' '/" / / .. •;" :./I >" {' S ong Leader . . , . . .. ._.. . .. . • . . . ... / . . J '. . .. .... .. .... . : .: 'j . : :: . ... ... 1 . ...... J E\\'EJ. J. . .\ L\ RC J,\ .\ 1Ol' ='T S ... J\ :-; ~ J)J..l 1,, l<T . .J vn \· C1uFv1n1 . . ... .. :die Co1.1. EY I I/ ) } .I 11.. I ll-vso:-; . . .. PAl ' J. I �Monogram Club Fiot Ro:c: :\lark G ra)·bill , En~reltc Obc·nsh~in, Dan· Rutherford, :\cil Churchill Sr·rond N":c: G reg \\'ronicwio., :\ h·in I !all, i.t'nnic Eppe rl y, Charil's Dean, Pete Jones, Rill Howley t hird R1,:c: l·:dd ie Eades, Ronn it' l lcnr)» J ohn Ta)·lor, Bruce \\'right, Sonn)· Baird, <I !! I I> Gk111~l Johnston �Latin OFFICERS l'rmt~(rx .\faximu:.... . ..... .. .. . . . rltdilt . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .•.. Patric ia11 (.°Q11J11/ . . . Plrbtia11 Cl)11J11l . Tribu11r . . . Ce111or . . . Quae;lor l'rr1rf()r . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . l'ruvi11riaf Covtr1111r ................ . .. . .... .... ... .••......•... Spo11 J(Jr .... ' . .. . . .... ' .... .. .. ........... . .... ' .. . . P IW\il :\Cl.\ l.S 1.ou .\ nn .\n drcws l .t»vis Bo wlinµ Sandra Camphc·ll Barham Cannon Carol) n Chapman Janie.. Clincdin'l Tom111\· Coffman . \lk·n Cro~s Bt·1h Cro,,1\•hi11· Jot· Crous 1kcb J>aw,011 Bt·t>'. l>awson Li:t. i)t·ich1Pan11 Ira D<·n-rk Dai id ( ;jb,on I.\ n1\'<••d Cuthri<· lfichard I lardi,on l.ind:1 I"" I lar1111an I l11n1 1<·1 r' lo11ck J>l11 IIi'· I .a flC:hl< ' f s•.1;·11a 1.• ·11nlwrd 1 Charlotte Li!lcy Billy :\lannin!i Dou)! :\larcchal Butch .\la\· Shirk·\· .\li.lls J>hdli°s .\loses Co~nic .\ loulsr Jimm)· :\t•al .\ 1able :\nnon Don Pc·rr\ Gan· Poff Bc1i1 Poo•<.\likc· Po rter Sandra Quick 1.inda Ra<le r \\" anw Rl'uinccr l'a1'11 R uckc-r B1·tt;. Lou Shannon .\ lari.v Sherrard Tom ·si,bc·\· \lik1· Smitl1 (;a il .\luttl' r .. J ames .\lrcrs Anne :\imruo J\nn Pl'tt:r< P at Poindt•\1t·1 Janice Pobta Caroh·n l'owc·ll Ann i>ricc Lin<la l'uch . \lcxan<lria R11th:\anc1· Richard;on Lnrn· Rowland .\ialin<la Sa\·t·r~ Ka\· S1anlc-\· Ruih S1e·n·;1s Charl1·, Suitl'r Jamts 1.ancy Carl T:irpl<·)· lktt\' Tho111:1s Gkn.n Thornhill .\Ian· l.ouist· Trussc·ll S11(· ·1·:11t·11 \ 'ia .\ l a~lin \\" hi1t·, r;11·1 <·r .. l.1 . \11.; Bo1\l. 1.'\1. . Bt:.-ry .\I< DoxAt.1> . :\AX<Y K EYES St•'"-" R1K .\IU> lh :rn· l.1 w Srl.\.'\.'\o.'\ . . l.t.'\UA KAY I L11<T~l,\ .'\ j A.'\l·. l.011· ..: . .. . ...\ lox.1 '1'11 01tx 11 11.1 . . . .. Ctx:-: 111 C 11A1•.\1Ax . . . .... .\ lrss CooK .\l:tr1· l·:d \\.illiams 'l'rn,h· \\.irnmn :\:111c·\. \\"nrrdl 1.anc \\· rii.dn Richard Youn\! .\lar\!arc·1 Zcidcr PLEREIA:\S lkliah .\ nn .\ hcrnatll\' Emik Sue .\r1h11r . l·:dwi.n Cini<' Bannc·r .\lfrcd Ba.rr J a nws Beac h RohC'rt Blank.-nhak<·r J<w Phillip> Bo1111 <I> .\lartha Bowks Sharon Bradl.-1 J a1w 1 Bra11111n. R ichard Brnw,ln Edwina (; ail Bro\\'11 S11,.a11 I <Ill(' Bn an I >ia 11 a ·B11<h · �Clt1b Carolrn C:1IJw,·ll Donna Callio un \\ 'alkr ,Ca1uphrll Sarah Coif,.,. Ronalt1 Col~·m an l'atrici;i .\ uu Cousins .\ la r,· Diaua C o wlwrd Randolp h Cl:irk,· :\ni ta Cro·;swhite Frl'tia Cross whi1,· \ 'i rg in ia Dawson Crnth:a D t·an Ann Dd Ian Bn·nJa K;w D l'\'t' rk l·:mil)· Douglas · Rdlccc:1 Jant· D oui:l;is l .ul:i D own,.,. ' .\ I ary .\ nn l)o11tha1 1.ac)· Dudk•\' Sharon E lkr Cl'cil E,·l'rso lc Barbara .\ nn Ft'rt.!uson C arolyn Galbraith J ane t Car<k· lla Sarnh Garst Ro d11c)' R,·~ G .. nrhl'art <?r 1~c C~iarl cs Gillespi<· Sheila (,ood lll:1n Charles Goodwin J udr Gri ffi th .J ohu I Iall \ 'irgini a I lan·c, · .\ \'t· rr .\ brtin i lash Stl'phen I .cslic I lawkins l'at f J,•11n• I );1' id I .l'~t<'r 11,·rrin Ju dith 1ln riu .\ I arr I .ouis,· I loll and Bruce 1lnlman J ohn .\larshall I lud1t·s 1\li cc J t· wdl Sandra J om•s .\Ian· El izaht·th Kdlr I .arr~· Kt'\'<'S Fr;111.k K i;is"'. l.\·nwoo d l.l'~' .\;rn:i l.ol.'.an D o nald Ra,· .\Ianin Elizab,·t h .\lc('tmh· D:l\·id .\ Ioran · D:1"id l.,·c .\ 1n·rs Ga kn .\I ;ud,.,: \ ·,·nona .\I us$t•r Bufo rd Carl :\alls D a,·id :\ apit·r lu11 t' .\l aric l'ainta Liud:i K :n· l\·riwll .\ Ia rt ha l'oag<· F ranklin \\'a\'fl<' Pillow J. Carl Pointit·xt<'r Dill il' .\l a ril' l'rict· Sandra l,,·c Price .\lari:a n·t S11c Puck{' t\ . \lice Fa)'<' P ui:h \\'t·sk·,· Ro n:1 ld Richard s Kcum:tl1 StaC\· I.es ter !' 1arnt·s .\I ac 'f'urnl'r Clark \ ':111d,· r)!rift Lu t her \ ':urn · Sue \ 'est Bill \\'t·inbcrl.! . \ lf,•n \\' imrnl'r Si)!nt· Youn)! l'.\TR ICI. \:\S Sarah J :1 n" :\ rinst llHl!: C.:) nthi:t J :uw \ yl'r> \\':1<la I .c>uisc lb llalor Ros<· .\ nna Barr \ Iarj o ri c ,\11 11 13aysc B:trhara J ean Belc hC'r Elton Cla r<·nc,· Birch Datt ic Bus h l.:trry Jos<·ph Fr:tncisco Clifford i\llcn G:dlion Edward Barfi,·ld Butcs lktty Jo Cald\\'cll :\anC\· Lul' C:dhoun Charfic Daniel Cl:trk Elizal>t'th . \n n Coffman Gl'or)/t' Richard Connl'r Ellen Ruth Cox Diana :\ina Crotts Si11rid lrn u.::ml Daffnc·r \\'il!iam I.ct• ));iii Rob<· rt D:l\·it! D ie knson Conrad \\ 'oo t$Oll D illon luLh' .\ nn D odd \ 'i riinia .\ nna Donndl)' Samul'i J .uthcr Do\'fl' l·:lizahl'th Jt·an Eni1son l <>nl' ,\n n I·: :rrsolc ·R,:becca Susan Vcr11uson .\ru:c la :\anc\· Garrett R,•id Garst · Ca ro l<- .\11 11 Gr:11cn Cini<' Garl:tnd Gilkspi<· 'f'liom:1s J ames (~oo,f(• J ohn Piapont Good\\'in Ro)!c r \\':1n1c Gra\' .\l :;n i11 L(:c Grubb Sandra Logan l la r\'l') J 111w I lo \\'a nl I krri11 Fr:tnk St 1f,.,. I kst,·r Charl,·s \ 'an' f,t·ar I lnhack C.1 rol Jt·;rn 11 n rt .J ud ith f·'arl' J a111isn11 krn- Dum:b$ J<1hn::tnn i)<>n«1ld G,·11" l~clflD a,·iJ \\'endl'll K~nna111,·r :\anC)' CarolcnL' Kt•)·co Francine .\l:1r11arct Lcaruc .\ foff\· Bair,f Lcnat·us Robert \\ 'ilfiam Lit·b J udr .\ nn Lipcs \\'.iltcr l. ipcs J:Ille Ellc•n l.o \\'c .\ l:irth;i .\lattcrn \ 'in:inia .\l atl('rll Elizabeth .\lcClun)! Be11 , ..\l c Donald Rob~·rt .\lcGuire jo hn P:1ul .\loo n· °Jean .\lorrison Susan Carol R ikard C)·psc)· .\ nm• Robertson T homas l.l'Sll'r Robl'rtson Geori:c \\ 'illiam Robinson .\ I arcia I .otluop Robi 11so11 .\nk·na .\lie<' Sht'fOr Paul LC't' Sh(·pllt'rd Lion! \\'arnt' Shockk\· KC'1;neth l~a,· Shorter· Dalc J lamilton Sluslwr Robert Preston S1H·dcr Susan L<'\\'is Spick:1 rd Joan .\n nt•ttc Stanky f"arish Can"r Ta te· Paul T ador Tad0<· .\Io na Cnrok Th ornhill Emil\' Louise Turtlt'r Th cr~·s<1 I .oui st· \ 'a n [))kc Ru::sdl \\ ':t\ Ill' \\ :1tki11s I tt<lic \\'(•ek.$ °B:irhara Jo \\' hitb' \Lin in \\ illi:11n \\.hitk' falll<'> Sidnc,· \\ i1:!.!inwi1 \!;in l·.IizaJ;,.d1 \\ illi:11n> l'an;I,· .)1·:111 \\ in Don:dd l'l. l'ith \\'i,,·f1·) �Andrew Lew is A'i1edi11g: Drum .\lajor, T omnw Coffman; Head .\l ajorcttc- Suc Recd; .\lajorel/es: Beck)· Howard, Carolyn :.\kc rs, J anet Smith Bt111d Director: .\Ir. Frank \\"illiams R ow 011e: Ro\· Stanfo rd, J immy Lo~1g h, Gai! .\!utte r, Sherrill Sm ith, Delo res Price, .\ rlc: nc Conrad. Pam Ha,·ncs, Barbara lklche r Row T:oo: Ken Copcnha ,·cr. \\ 'a yne Layman, D ann)' Higgi ns, Eddie l~adc,. J oe Bounds. '\;111c1· P rice, He nn\· Garst, Lynn .\loran · Row T hree: To n 1· "L n· lol' Carl '\oils. · F r~ddi~ Crockett. '\ancr Ric h· arJson . l\ t'nnc: th Da,·i ~. Bc,·cr l y .\I ii In, Y u! S1 ump. ~ill )· Richu<lson. Ri chard (.\·cil, .\Ian h·1 Sht'rrard, J a1111·s J loil man . Bilh' T homas Ro:c Four: . Kc·n11\' .\I lic<'. I .o,· lklchl'r. · Susan l'cr,1;uso11. Edwi n Joh nson, Georgl' Lt·mo1i. Joc Cahinl'ss, Robe rt Staton, Bill J·:morr T he \\ 'ukt: rinc lhml rnarch" s down 1h .. Band F c>sti,·al in B r istol. The•\' l':t l'll «d thei r lir::I :1ppt'a ra nc" 1h('rt' . · \ ' i n:inia -Tc nn"~""" :i good 11111111><'1' · "'""kr at t h<' l\\' " r:it ini: lt> r �Band JL.:\IOR B.\:\D Dirator: Frank \\.i!liams Firs/ Ro:v: Linda H:trtcr. :\lice Black. Charles \ l cLaurin. Thomas Farcwe!I, Ken \\.icr(• n)!'o. Judy Cunningham, Connie Graham . .\nnc F cr)!'llSOn Serond R o=,•: Ocl'-'i<' Fi tz1'eralcl. Bilk Clark. Samm" Garst. T o'i111m· \l i llc~. Bctt~· · J o \ \ .ri)!'hl, Dann~· · Stump. J cr r~· Lee.:, Ron nit· l{ichards, j oh n \li tcht-11, Ronnie \linni x. L~·nn 1.ockro w. lkn Chapman, Herbert Bri)!'hl. I rn J ones Third R o=c: C. P. Lannan. Dianne Coffin<laffcr, Frank · \ I artin, Jim Shorter, Gwen Dean J oh nso n. Carol i\ l arkham, ·ran,·a Tunic \1 .-\jORETJ'ES Smith, Bcc,k~· · Howard. Sue Recd. head majorette, Jud~· \ lor- f anet Carol~·n t:an . ;;:~~;·'-~ ~ ·~ L~ ~ , A /A"-' k~ 7;;:~~ J¥--/J~ ~ .~ ~c;C:~ 1/ J ,.~ 'c_Jr~~~# u..i..::...:s.. .~M...\ Ir. \\.iiliam s directs th<· rC'h carsal of "l.i1d1t C:"·alry," a Ha nd F .. ,;ci1·:d in lfri s wl. i:u1~1lwr used at the , ~£(_ -;? �First Row, f: necling: George Summers. .\lik<· Spt·ssard, T ony Fr~ c, \\"aync Jennin)!s, Robert Garst. J am::s B. Butle r, Ri cha rd G arst , \\" a!·nc Lee, Charles l.uu ne!·, J ane Kropff Second Row, J:11eeling: Randy C!..rkc. Jo hn Parke r, Roy K insey, Je rry Branum, Charles J c nnin1ts. J o h11 :\litchcll t hird Rrr.1J, Standing: Ro bert D a,·ic, Linda Baird , Carolyn Beckner, Betty Branum, El izabe th Fitzgerald, Patty \lac \lartin, \larty Has h Fourth Row, Standi11g: D ickey Stein, Thomas Farc·\\\ ;ll. J oe Browder, \l a r)!aret Baile!", Ru sse ll Dicke rso n. Barry :\lay, Jerry Lee, \\'ayne Hall Fifth Row. 011 lflall: Jam es Couch. D iana Dn:w. Jinrni,· Birch, Ben Chapman, J ac k \\"a Ico n. ) err!· \I ich <•t· 1, Da,·id :\ichols, Charles \lcLa urin , Robi n Grant, Kenneth Etter Sixth Row, Behind lfla!I: Pau l H odge, T om m!· \l ilkr. Ronald Da,·is, Larry Tayloe, C . R. La yn ian, I rn Jones Junior Science Club First Rocu: Gene Gill espie, Treasurer: John I la !!. l'rl'sident; H ouston Bell, Prcsident-dcct : Ch:p Tatl', Sccrctar1· Second Roiu: \lrs. Jcn nin1ts, \lrs. Snapp, \lrs llylt on, Sponsors R<> h.- r1 F li11c h111 11 . ICtll, J.,J1 <ii J·: 1 tcr ; i re c \ ~a1ni 1 1i11\: el1·j'h:1111 lik.- cr.-.•t llrt'. 1ht· 11 Fr:lllci~ "" · :111<1 1'-«nnc th 1 ~1tith ,, f ;1 pn.·- h i$h'ric " '" i,h-11t ili,·,I In Dr. l >c r r\ td R (•<tll4•k t· c..·-. l t (·~ l ' ;t:-. 1 lh . 1lll) t h 4,f a ll t:t~ l lh_lon, ;ind ~\;1 .... 1!1\1'1\ l e • the· c-i \..' h th t..'T.h lc ln \l :1 r\ i n l~ruhh, \\ t.41 cl ;1i u1 .... 1h:11 i1 \\ :t:-. l • 1l1 1hl i 11 l ),.,·t· r:-- c·n·ck . �Fint Ro-:1·: Jimmy Hohman. E<l Butt>. CI~·dc Gillespie. C:irl Flor:i. \ "inccnt Y:icuzz:i. Ton11m Coffm:rn Srr1111d Ru::·: Bruce Griffith. Don ·Clower. Janet Br:rnum. Cindy Sue llill. J:ickic \\" illcy. Da,·id Baysl·, and .\lkn Cross Third Ro:t•: J in11ny Cecil. Lero~· :\cwkirk. Bill Brinkman •. \ !Ian Blankenb:ikcr. J ame,; Eastwood. Charles :\ lc Farl:t[ <l I .. \ ~ µ.vv(;;. ~ (/.. ~ ~· ~ '·J ,- (h:»L .11/W A , 1(;,,, ~' "\ ' -Ar~'-t.t ~~-VI., Bi-Phy-Chen1 Cl11b />rni1/n1/ F.ltrt . . •• Srrrrtan• J>asidnit Trl"fl-'""'' . ldvirtJ1' \h lll~. I. F1·. ll<.I SO"\ . D1A-"A lh.n.1· ll .\ -;11-ro'> R1 1rn Ro1n:1n St 11 111.1" · '.\ l1t. S1.J>-ro:-. �Connie ) ate-, lh·n Stafford, D onna Brrd an: pn·parinl! the tab! .., ir 1r the Fll.\ - FF .\ ba rlx·q ue . .\lice Altice, J erry Brkker, Rose :\lac Sto,·er and Doris Srh ia arc recei,·ing instructions from :\lrs. Bea,·er, cosmetic con.ultant at Smanwc-ar. 1';1 t C"hb. :ir.- .I :11w \ d i ,,·11~,inc L1ior. Jo Cobb r«cord; for t lw Fl I\ I lop. B e ck y Stanier, Georgia G lass, .\ Ian· Sue H ilton. Jo A.nn Schwallenburg :ire finishin11 l!armcn ts for the Fashion S!iow at "Back to School \Ir. St. Cl:tir, Dorthy Glass, J ane \l aior. Sally Lockrow. Carol \h·crs and Ca r o l .inc \\"richt seem to lw ha\ inc a ~oo<l time at the hop. ~ ight·•. Carol Philpott, Shirley I larris. :\larictta Christll·y, Gc-ralclinc Conner, Caroh-n \\ ilsnn practiCl· thl·ir foot work for t hc f:t , hion m<iclding cl:iss. 0 R .. ,ting aftl"r f:1,hi<t11 11111d«li11" pranin· art": <.::1roli1H· C1i"''- '\:orma \rnold. l'atl\" S1111">11. R uth Bnhn11 and \ n11 R .. , ·nolds . . Ft1turc Homemakers �.'\anc~· St. C lair. June Ffcndcrson, .'\anc~· Eakin, Geraldine Sm ith. .\ larth:1 Cushman arc lca,·ing school afte r the FH:\ Federat ion \lc~ting. Linda Jennings, Susan Grant. \l ar!!a rct Brmrn, i\nn Crouch, \ larjoric \ larsinko, l".lainc Ai:cr. Diane Redfo rd. Edith Gilbert, H~l c n Sexto n, C:1rolinc \\"riyhr, J oyce Cundiff, \" ,·o nnc Lo1·c, and Iris I.cc arc preparing to begin their ride on the red and white homecoming no:\t. First Ro:<': l'aulctte Sa ul , .\1111 Craft, \Jan· Sue Copeland; D ale Sht·al,·. Sr·l"Und Ro:c: J c;an Luc;1 s, R ose: .'\older, Barbara \loorc arc sc win!! e 1nb lc111s on our clt:1 1llpion track tca 111"s unifo rm s. The Fashion .\ lodclin!! teachers arc .'\~nc,· \\"!1 itlow, Sand~a St. Clair. Bilh· Sue Young, Carol Sue St. Clair, Barbara Light. Participating in an FHA Between Act P rogram arc : First Row: Barbara \\.crtz, G ail Adams, Barbara Duncan. Seco nd Ro~~·: Beu~· L" rc~", Janice Gi les, and Carol Rut ledge. of America J udr Atkinson, Florence Tingler, Charlotte \\"atson, J eanie Carroll, and Jani e Saunders seem to be cnjo~·ing a committee 1nccting. �Held inductio n sen·ice fo r 11 cw 111cr11 hcrs at F irs t .\I cth• 1dis1 Chu n :l1. Sent delegates, Elto n Birch and Bob b ,· Fr ~· c . 1<1 D ist ric1 11i-Y C <>rl fnc r1cc in Blacksburg. H ad rcprcsentat i, ·c, T orn Sixh c~ · - al Bl ue R idge 11 i-Y I .c adcrs C<>r1grcss. Jleld se,·eral meetings a t Y . \I. C. :\ .in R <>a11<•kc . Sent three delegates, Kenneth Stac~-. "1'0111 Six h e~· a11d l·: l t<> r1 Bi rc h. a11d the Sponsor, >.Ir. C offman , to the \lo<lc l (;cn cr~d .\ sscrnh l ~· in Ri chm<>nd. T he .\l o de! Assembly passed o ur club's hill. a resolution t o prr1h ihi1 da11gc rn 11 s <>hst ru c t in n s at traffic in tersec tions. Sponsored collec tion o f Chris t mas Baskets fu r 1he 1 1<.: cd~· . Sraled: Llo\"(I Shockk,·. T om Si:dwr. p rc-,; i<knt. \ "an I loh:1ck . 1r.·a>111«·r. J a cki.- I l udw'. Hill \\ vinhcn.:. Ri cl\ard Youn)! . A11trli11g: Ken Stac~·, .\lik(" PortC' r, Rm · Snydvr, D m11.das .\ l an·chal. R '"id c; ar,1. Sa 1 111 11 ~ l .i 11n11 S1rmdi11g: Chuck Fi:d1C" r, Ra ndolph Powc·rs. \\ a~ nc l{olwn,;. I f.,\\"a rd 1{11 1i , . Hohl>\ I· "'. John I !:ill. .\ I r. P au l Coffona n, sponsor <: 100 ;.~· �National Forensic League -'--..tr \li ss T ho mason is g1nng B o b Hunt . 'l'o mm,· C o ffman . Da, ·icl Gi b so 1i , a nd Be t h Poole so me in structions o n 1uaking b e tt <' r s p<'<'ch c~ . l ) isc11ss im: t he 111nils o f Fon·ign .\i d \\'i th \lrs. Smit h arc· t h e• dcb atC' rs ·fu r th is , ·..,a r D a , ·id l;ihso n. D a n kn l3 a n lc . .\ llC'n C ro; :>. Donn a F<' r!!us:J1i . and l3o b H unt �F. B. L. A. and F. T . A. Firs/ Rr,w: Rosc Prathe r, Sandra Gauldin, .\lartha Lee Sero11d R(Jw: \ "ickie O""cn, Judy Chandle r, J udy Bower, Jcan Smith T hird Rrr:u: .\I rs. .\ leador. Bc\"C"rl y Preas, Betty Smallwood Fourth Row: J lclcn \\"crtz, .\I arinella .\I cDanicl, Colleen Strouth. Frances Daughtery , \"i,·ianne Proffitt F1ftl1 Rv..o: Charic Baik~-. E laine Bayne, Linda Garber. \\"il ma St. Clair. Caroh·n Stump, Linda Brown · Sixtlz Row: .\ liss Proffitt, .\Ji ll ie Ball. Connie Boohe r, Phyllis Kitt s, .\lildred Garman, Pat Loone,· Seve11tlz Row:· Elizabeth Stump. Srh·ia \\"itt, j udy Stump, Sybil\\ hidield, Do ris Brumfidcl F i nr f(,,;c: R n hc·rt Staton . P:irli:1111«11tarian: Doris Price, l'n·sidc·11 1: .\lice Grubh. Rct·••rdinc Sc·crct:ir~· : Sue R ecd, 11 i,1ori:111 .....;,.,·,,nd Ro~-c : F rancc._·s ·rurinan, \ 'i n · I ' rcsidc·n I: Pc).!µ)" B1 um lic Id, Co1111ic Edw:1 rds. Trcasurn'. J oyce· Cundiff. Co rrl'SJ'<>11di111: St:crctary. Jc:in R l'df11r.I Th i rd Ro~c: J o yce Thomas. :\ it a I lo " '<'IT. Clar:i \ l inucie, C:in)l\'11 D enis. Shirk,· Cr:iwiord . \li ss .Jc rTc ll . F•,urth R 1r:c: Bc11~· Sutphin , \ larcart·r J o nes. Caro l Lal' rad. 1 li lda C lark. Bc,·crhl{o :ich. J>o1111a \\"ood · F if1h R u:1·: P t·µµy :\~·t: rs. J ean I .11 c:1:<, Iris I -<'t' . P at Brumlit·ld .'i1\·1/i R o·:c: l~ ohcrt I l od~c, J oe Crant. J);l\· j,J \\'il li;1111s Seated: Carkt·n Brn·it- . . \nita \\' ebb. Katll\· (;r;I\· . .\ I r~. Kolmer, Cail I la;nhli11. Barba ra l kck n <'r.Ja.11iccCl~11nlin~ 1. >:ancy Calho un, \lar)!an·t Bo u nd~ . .J an" .\ r 11 1, 1r<J11c. J·:Jlt-n C ox, Caro lyn Gray. J>a1 Thnrn ton Sta11cli11g: J ,('Slt·r St arnl·s . .\ Iiss T homason �Beta Club Fir.rt Ro:v: \ Iargarct Bounds. Bet h Pook, :'\ anc,· Richard ~ son, Shirlc~· \lills. Sc·cn11t! R ow: Rose Prather, Darde n Bat.tk, T o m111r Coffman. Allen Cross, June Herrin , Alice Grubb. \l olh· Lcnaeus, Bctt)' Lou Sha1ino n. Carol)·n Po \\'(·11, J oan Dickens T l1ird Row: D o n Kelh·. Do ri s Price, \ lch·in \\"atle·, \\' a,· nc Rcttin gn, Greg \\'ronicw.icz, :\sh to n Rudd. Ira D c)·erle, Carter P owell. Ju dy J amiso n. J o hn Blount Fourth Ro:c: .Barbara J ackson . Trudy \\"immer. J ackie \\' iiIcy, Jim m)· \ lc:\cil. Jerri· J ohnson . .Jud,· Lipcs. Carol Jean Hurt, Lane \\'ri ght, Bett\' \le Donald Fifth Ro:c: Sig ne Young, \I uric! Fcr)!UWn, Carolyn Chapman, Francine Leag ue. Joyce E1·crso!c, Connie Ed\\'ards. Richa rd Yottnl! Da,·itl G ibson. president; Beth Poole. tr1:asurcr; \ Irs. Bo\\'man. sponsor: :\a ncy R ic hardson. co rn:spondin\: secretary: \largaret Hounds. ,·ice prc~idcnt; and ' Shirk1· \I ill~. re.cord in)! secrnarr. a rc hus)· ma kin )! posters 1~ lw ust·d 111 the ca1npaig n for their candidate. Bob I l11 n1, ll'h<> was ekctnl l' n·sidcnt nf till' \ "ir)!i ni:t Beta Club~ j, •r 1958· 19 .:;q. at thi:' ~·ear·~ ..~l:t l •.' cnn\·en tion. <t JO.) l> �Distributive President-Eddie Fields I\. rove rs \ 'ice Preside nt - Sandra St. Clai r .\ li ll c:r & Rhoads St·cn·1a 1T :\ a nn · \\.h itlow .\ I i.lln &: R l; uad,; Treasurer- Albert F utrell Onho-\ 'cnt Shoe Re porter - Buddy l'owt·ll El liott B uic k l' a rl i:1111<·111:iria11 R ichard R ice .\l ick-o r-.\ l ack 11. T . ,\ Jdhiz<:r .\ l ick-or-.\ lack .\ Ia n · :\ ilic.C lr iklr:,.,,·, S lr op R11l>1·rt \ Ii i.< .\ ,h a11n· S 1<>11· \\ i!liam J3 r1·wc: r Garden's G rocer)· J ac k D is he r Shoncr·$ Ri g Boy \ l ab<·! j.- a 11 ( ;arr n.111 l lci ro n imu; �Education \\'illiam GarrNt .\I ick-or-.\ lack Philip H:rncock K-P Shirt Laundry :-\ ;111cy Hicks, Lakeland Dri,·c lnn .\l r. Bill Bolton- Club Sponsor J e rry I locl)!e :'\e \\'bcrry' s Barbara Jones 1 kironimu ~ Ral ph Lancaster Richard son 's Super .\ larkct .\l;ir jori l' .\lar~in ko I l1·ironi111ns Rosl' Sto\"l.'r :-\ c \\'be rry 's I l1·i roni111us · D ;n j,I l'htucr '\<'11·bc:rr) ·, Robert \\ .hitmcr Edgewood Esso :-\cllic \\'orrc ll 1 n rrai nt· .\ l urn11· ?\cwbcnf s �F ir.rt Ru,c : Barbara J ack sc)ll, Sc:c r<'tary: Jo~·ce Cundiff, \ ' ic,· Prc; idl'nl: .'\i1a I I O \\'l·r~· . R l'con!n of Po ints Sern 11d Row: Do ri s Brum field. Carol .\ l ~·ns. Jud~· \\'illl'\', J·:liz a bc th :\llwn. Ernl's li nc Bes,, Barbi1ra P ax ton Th ird Rr,,1·: :\nita Boyk . .kan Carroll. .\l ildr<·d Ga rm an . .\ 1iss 'f'or r:111ct-. .\I"' · 11 a ,..h·. 11 "rrit'l Lewis, Rost' .'\o ldl'r, 1·:1:1i n<: R i"k" · Sports Club F irst Rr,rc: Jore(' Cundiff. \ 'ic(' l'r('sid C'nt: \: i1a 1lowe ry, R('l"ord('r of Poi nt s S,•omd Rr1r1•: l'a1s,· Sh('lburn<" St'Crt·la n · : .\ J,.,,_ I lardy and .\li~s T orrane<-. Spo11so r': ·carol~ n lkll. Social Chairina11 Th ird Rr,:c 1.inda Rackr. Prc>idt' nl: Pa ts" J.... 11011, Treasu rer �Audio Visual Left to Righi: Elwood Din~r~. Tom nw Carroll. Eddie F ie lds .' \\'arren Booth. \\'cslc~· Hartman. Perr~· Cali.::an. Charles Gunter . .\lr. ~ Crush and Sonnr Gresham arc working on cquipmcm in the Audio \ "isual room. This cquipmcn t is used in classes and asscm blics. The srn ff uses their study periods to ope rate the equipment. /.,:fl /IJ R ighi: Bruce 1\.roptf. J{ay Cannon. \\' a lter Bryan, D o nnie .\lcCown Stt·phcn Fo re, J oe J acobs'. Bill Galbra it h, and Butch .\la~· a nd K ent Lewis, knt·ding, arc tcsiin)! c·,1uipmcnt lo be used d11 rinµ an ;isst· nth ly. �First Rr,:.i;: Beth Poole. Bell)' Caldwc!I, J oan Dickens, Shirlc:r .\I ills, Lin<la K ar I Ia rt man, Carol J l·an I lu rt Suo11d Ro;(.'.' Doris Srlvia, Dottie Bush, Linda Pernell , Bc tt.r Ann Cimburke, Charlotte .\lon roc, .Judr Kl·it h, Phy!lis Lan cas ter. ,\ ni:cla Garrett, \I ona Thomas, Carol yn G oo<lc Third Ro:v: \ lartha .\lattern, .\l a rth a P oage, :\ancy Rich a rdson, Anne Crouch, Lu ci· Good111an Judi· Yo un g , DilliC' P ricl', l·:lainc.: R{'ilcr, J ean Turner, Ann Porte r . ' . Fourth Rr1:t·: 'l' hc:rcsa \' an D yke, Sue Ves t, Brenda \\'rig ht, Carolyn If ill, l·:lizallC' th \ l cClung . !.c> u :\n11 . \ 11dr"w~. B<"tt)' 1.ou Shannon, Carolyn Powell, F rancine Leag ue, J oyce Evc.: rsolc.: Fifth Rv.11: Cecilia \linn ix, Bobbi f crguson, Je rry Brickey, Selena Ll'onhardt, Da le.: Shc·alr. Carolyn Cha p rn an Senior Y-Teens P resident .... . . .. . ..... D oxxA f E RGUSOi'\ /'ice l'res ide11t ... . ...... . j E ,\:-\);IE \I O RRISO); Secretary. . . . . . BARB.\RA CAX:-\01'\ Treasurer ... . . . . . . . S111RLEY \ ! I LLS S.\:>:()IC\ ST. CL,\IK Social Chain11l'11 . . S.\XDR.\ : \DKIX S Sii !KLEY P ublicity Chair111a11 ll'orld f'ellor,·sh ip . . FR .\:-\ KLI" BETS Y D .\\\' SO X . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL' I>Y LIP ES S .\:>: I>R ,\ I I o n<; Es M usic ... Program Chairman . . .......... B ETH PooLI:: Ot•'iJotiou(/L Chair111a11 ........ Pxr P o1:-;0E XT ER /11/erclub Council . Sponsor . ..... .. ......... \l1ts . !•:():-; ,\ \ \ ' EEKS <I JOH l> lo.\:-; D1 cK 1·::-.:s . \)~>1 . l.Y l.1-: :>: ,\ El ' S �~;.c_1;~'· "',,;\~,:,:~'\,1 " 1~,-_~''J.~",'.:·~ ""' "'"'' ._c,"·' ,...,,,, ! F'( ' . 1 fl/ 'no• i! ~"°' "'"'o". c GmlMm ,,, \\ s'i"' . y s" matsne~ cdy \ 1A~ ( 1 an <0l1rn t cd . g ra m . n 0 i.c ~ ' ' l"ro" y -TEE:\ , ACTl\ "JT ' ..v- ~J 1~ ~ 'V." . ~ c~ cc' '~tl"Y l~ articipat ,~,.,~ ' ·a. i a)' . I J l/,. . ,,f . ~JG"tV':';fv,:( -I~ / , .../ j 1 v" 'p vL \I v '°"ro". l~a c"""'" _,,i,,,,. D~ P·<ll.. . p ltCtpated . IES i11 < 1111'I)' t\ ' I a rttcipa tee.I . \\ ' ig 1l a t the ,,) ' " S "' o dd F JI ow•hlp" the '"Y'' Swccthcrn A j doll fo.- \\ 'od 1 F occ . n'1"' l. ,vi . lad meaningfu l . ' cllow• h'!> . s -- -r o- _ ,/ s ctI 111 · . . . all p1 ograms I pon•med Jan ac1o·n<e• o f Y. \\" C \ . Spon mat the . .•. 1 '"Y"' f . - j !,ft' ' •oced two g ld s ' t •I" m all Y-'l"ocn • , ;;: Yr;'(/~ :t. ;~:J~~~ _ /j I_ . .~/1z.JVA~ A\~'"°'cd · ,,,Jc Cu·olc<l ·tn •;('J 'c ·in < assembl )' ialls at ( ' hcl<l Jiristmas ' CCOra t ctJ 1rtS .me< ia n : b ·1sl· . tmas tree \D • • Cl to .:>l a<l.c tray 5 am' ·on J ic · (i Fitz~crald I'~•· LI"''· s....i '" 11 . od'". 'I oll y !."'""'. llm•· 1..uo... C" ml j,,,, \\.. S u · anlh J • Ctl\ ' \ t D · cwma n J •rt. Sue Fil \.. · . and ra Quic•kO S rnson. J an .. .I . c onald . can 1-'.unson G . . . en ia. I Iden SC'\lO Rr- J ml J""'• 'and 11 Mm· ' "· '"" 1 ' . "" . \I. RoI l'hd . iaron \ Iart i11 1so\n. "Ca_roh·n \\·.'1ka_ry \\" \\ illiams. i;:Illy . ll s· 'I . ost·s. I (i(da Catt'S Car I. . ""''"'• ''"'' "'"'"'o r . o1« Co,,,.J, . ' nn \\ ·11·· at ·ins c· . . art ha \I G , , oc ' att)' ' " "" ' "''" ' ' I· ' · 'R ucker hre 'J I .anc . \\· rii-:ht . I·)·1111 Ro wla nd,· In stall a t ion S ."_cc .· "t .. y " R ccognl,;o 'l(; =~::-:--~_____::.___ . ~::=--:--_..:__:~~~~~ . /" .•"·'' Ro"-.· I) · ..\II) rs. \\"l'l'k s. "~po n so r, Jeannie \I . Sro111d Ri1 0 .1" 'son •ooke '· · ,d.•o r11 ...';, \\. l'Sll·rl,· Orrison B l C ' ar arn C•ci '""" "'"I . . .. '" ,. 1 Tl · C ' ·' "'"' K · h· I " " " 1 I if1rfi/ I v ,, ""' ,._ · w camp fo.- one n ed �These members of the :\cwspapcr staff work busilr to 1:ct out an important issue of the Spokumo11. Thcr arc 11.dt to Ri11ht ) Bcnic flora . Photour~phcr : Phyllis Lancaster. Typist : Ginnia Chapman, Circulation; Donald Clower and D a\·id Baysc. Photo)!raphcrs: :\laslin Whitcscan·cr. Business :\ lan:iger: Carolyn Powell. Circulation :\ lanaf!Cr: Shirley :\li!ls, Typist: Linda Kay Hartman, T~ pist; .\s!non Rudd, Circulation and Chuck Fisher, Photog rapher. Newspaper Staff :\lrs. Hcd)!ebc th, :\lrs. Chapman, \liss Jerrell, and :\Ir. Colle~-. Spon~ors of the :\cwspapcr Staff, arc holding a mc<>tin)! 10 discuss tht· second issue· of the Sf>'1ku111011. �Dicken~ (.<t(ll1di11.~), editor of th<: 1\l'w~papcr, i~ )!i,·ing fi nal in>truc tions to th(' co1ww rit;nv Haff befo re publication of an iss ue o f the Spukn111<111. T he Cor~'writin~ staff include; ( Sitting left to right ) : J ackie Boothe, .\ lanha Bowles. Sharon E ll..-r. ' J 'omm~· Ca rro ll. 13c,·cr:,· Darden, :\cws editor; Dot Fretz, assista nt editor: Jo~·ce Routt. .\l ar~· .·\nn Do uthat. Susan R;brd . Doris Brn111 ficld. I Standing): DardLn Battle, \Y inston P!rmale. Be ts ~· Darden. il'ature <'d ito r : Sonn~· Baird. sports editor. flr'1/fl/ll l .1:ft: Ste,·v \ «-:1sc-r, Hett,· .\ 1. .\lcDonald, \Y insron Plymah:, \la sli n \\' hitl'Scan·e ~, Caroh-n Pow{')!. \l iss J nrcl!. and \ lrs. Charmian pr<'pa~c the 1wws p:tpcrs for distribution. fl11tfr,111 R il,ht: J0an Dic k('ns. l'dirnr of the newspape r. presents to .\ lh..-r t T:iylor t he po nabi<' ra, lio w!1ich he- wo n lo r na111i11~ t hc1\1 i-lrcw I .<·wis :\c-wspapn. The A. L. Spol·o1•w11. Top: J oan <: 1 l l :.:. �Business Manager 1\L1.E:-> CROSS Annual lldveri isi11g Staff: Eddie l':aclcs, Edith Gilbert! _Be tt)· Caldwell, John Blount, Ad\·cn1sing :\lanaj!cr; :\liss Dean, CoAd\·1sor; Da\·id Gibson, Ad\·crtisin!! :\lanagcr:_Barbara Cannon , Carl Flora, Chuck Fisher Diana Bt:ckcr Caro l :\lr c rs, ~andr,; Price , :\lanha Poa)!C C:irrulat io11 Staff: \\' ilso n Hayn<·>. :--.:ancy R icha rJ son. \l ;ina)!l'!': T rudy W imm e r, F rankit· Carroll �Co-Ed it or.< "L\RGA R ET B Ol' '.1: 1>$ To~DIY CoFn t.\ X Staff D a rd en Bank and D a ,·id Ba)·sc:. Fishn ..\ ch' isor : raphC' r: Sandra Grubb. 'l\·pists l'll\·llis 1\. itts. T )·pi:>t:>: l'hoto).!raphcr: \I r". Don Clo,,·cr. PhotOl!CampbC'I! and .\! ice· . ·fl ,~ JY- =e /I ~ ~~~~ !K' v '{)>" (!- <:opy:crita<: J crr\· Rrickt·y . Be th P ook, \ ·inc,·nt Yacuzzo . J in1my Cr<'~ h arn. \\' ilso 11 l-la\'11ts. :\ a<la Bal!a tor. :\rt ist: 1-:fo.<ilwth Deichmann. C arol)' II Ch;tpman 1ind \ 1urid Fc-n!llson •:; 11 :1 ;::· r~;:;:~L cr/' �Future Farmers of America First Rr,:t•: .\ l r. P ete rs. Sponsor: T it iv/ !(,, ... ; .f :icbn11 .\lcCnl\ . ( ·1i :11!«s l::iir: . l ~ n n:tl d R:I\'. I ~ ,;,. I ~ :"·"-. '"""" R u tl n lt:« . \\ ' :l\·11«· l. ic;ht . . Jn« C:ih:lll'>>. I .t:\\'is Da,·e Rutherford . Sentinel : Frank Thomas. Sccrcta rr; T ed Ca rroll, President; Cor Cox, \ 'ice President: Paul l h ·lton. Reporter; D ale .\ lartin, 'i"reasure r l~ n wli11~. \\ ' :1)'11<" 1 :a ) ' lll :i11, \\ ';" 11« l' ld>1>11. Rt1ssdl .\ lc1),.,', j" ' · 11.;rr,· Di ,on . Ri ch;ir,l I l:rri<s>. R :i) ·c:11111 un Serrmd Rr,:c· Douvlas \\"ic kham. Richard Saunders. Danll\· I Ltmlin, Gene .\ dkin', Stc;-ihcn Fo::. Barrett .\nt!erson, Stephen Fo r::, Da) .\ los.:s, Lee Go rdon . Budd)· Cildwcll, La wren cc :\ ~~h N":«: .\I I la :J. Bilh· Saul .\l :1rt i11 . .\l ickc·,: Fu l'I": _)t-l'IT .\Jiff. _l:tlll\" ~ _\J\'lll SClll, Cli111 1111 lbt1 1: h. Rich a rd Obt· 11ch :ii11 . l•>« Ruthnford . R:"· !) r:1i11. \Jr. Sc•lll . {·",.11rtlt <:n·:rl " \\ atch )"our Fin).!t·r, ·· sa)".< .\I r. Scot t as J arksrn1 .\ltCr:H!, \ l ickc)· Fin". D;rnny 1l amlin . St<"phc· n !·«". l~ onald Ri" . Frank T ho111:is. and l ~i c h ard O h«11c hai11 hui !d a t r11 ck 1.,., J fo r th <· F. !-'.. \. 11<><'1 in il w I l "" " «"o111i 11 ~ l':r r.r. 1... \ l (·~~ 11rinl' :1 li\i11t• lf'<T ''' lind i1 :-- <'qt1i\ah·n t in hoard f«<" l :tr« ( >n ill« C :r rn1a11 . 1{ 11,,.. 11 \ ldh11i«I . l> al" \Linin . !{icl1:1rd !{ad«r and t lu·i r in' 1r11(·tor, \Ir. 1'.. 1,.r,. S1 .. p h .. 11 h ·n-. R :" I >r:1i11. -' ""'"' I l .t1h••n. On·ili<· < ;,11·111;11;. Ri«h a rd R a. l.. r. !"« ('c1 hi 1u·~:- ~1t1t.I ( 'n\ ( 'o \ c:l~1~sroo111 ldH•Wk~·h:c: ln hC"clJ.!(.'!\ ar• JllJh l "'H :-.cltc 10L i ' J'~1c1icc tf1..- ir I ri111 111i1tl.' 1 l1c �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD C .\11. \l.\Rl.E:'\I·: .\D.\\IS I l1>1ll<' Ro11111 calllF,1:11(· for Cuurll\' Fair Q111·l·ll 1. :!. : Frl·sh111:1n Ta klll Sh1;\I' 1: South S;i),·111 T:d1·11t S!1ow 1: Count\· 1:air Taknt Sh1111· I: 1lnllllTOlll in l! 'l'ak·nt Sho\\' t: Juni nr Y-T <·l· ns I lo 111e Roo111 C:1ptai11, Sn111: Leader 1: S. <:. .\ . 1 : Choral 1, .::: J>q1 c:luh t . .?: F. 11. .\ . .::. ;. ·I· Sccr<: tan· ;. l'r<·sidl'11l -1.: F .. 11. :'· .\ s,;,:m hly .!, 3, ·:--.::1rr:1t<>r 4: hishm11 Sho\\' at I lo tt·I Ro:111 oh· .::. ;. -I: Fa~hion Show for Junior Y-Tn·n< i, -I: Fashion Show for .\chi<·\-.·nwnt 11id11 ;, .j. :'\arratnr ·I : F:1shio11 Show fur 1i·1ninr \\.0111a11·-. C:luh at l.om:woo,I ; . .i: f)<:l<·cat c to Stall' F. 11. .\. Co1nenti<HI ·:11 Frnl<·rickshurl! ]: S,·nior Y-T<·cns :?, l·\·dnation \ln·t ini: at \\'ood row \\' ilson :!.: F. 11. .\. Flo at for I lo1111·co111ini.: l':1rad1: 1 • .:: . ;. 4: F. 11. .\. Floa t fnr C h rist111:ts Parad.: .i ..f : [·\·d1•ration \ lel' tini: l •:m~lc Rock and :'\1·1\· Cas tk ;: I fistnrian nf Roa nok,·-Crai c Fcd1·r:11io11 F. 11. .\ . +: Presidt•d O\·cr F nlcr:ll io n \ ln·tin!.! at Lee Jr.+: D1·kt:atc to F. 11. .\ .Stall' C on \·1·11tion at R:1dford + :I los tcss +: I lost1·ss for R<·ct·pt ion for new Count~· 'l'<·achers .1: Co111mitt<T Ch:1ir111a11 for F. 11. .\. I lop +· Juni or Ch:1ptns D1·1:r<T .1: Chapll'r I loml·maker~ Dl·i.:rec +: I 111cr-Cluh C ouncil +: CoFashion Editor . /11clrc:c /.1-:ci.< Sp1,J.·0111<111 .f: Fn ll·r:ninn \ ln·t ini:. Ca\·l· Sprin!.! 4. .i. S. \\.;l)IU 1. 1-:1': .\IJKl:'\S Junior \' .'l'ct:ns 1: l\·p Club 1,.:: )' F. II .. \ , 1, J: Third Prize I'. T ..\ . Posll'r' C~ 1 11 est t: I'. T . . \ . Fashio n Show fo r Rotan· Cluh 1: F. 11. .\. Fa·dt;on Show .\ sst· nihlv ·1 , .f: lh·t:i Cluh :!., .i. I· Stat" Beta Club Con\·l'11li1,n .1; I.:Hin Cluh :!., .J : Junior Classical I .cai:u1· ::. 4 : I lomc Room Captain ~. ; : Dl·cora tion Comm ill<'<' for Swecth<·art I'> a nee ~. ; : Homccon1ing Parade .::. 3. +: .\ltnn:111: 'for State I lomc Economics Fashion Show al Hotel Ro:111okc 3: Elect<'-' R,·pr<'Sl'nlatin· to Girls' State 3 : :\nnu:tl Staff 3: l 'shcr for Comlllt·nct·m<·nt and Graduation 1: Thanbgi,·ini.: .\ssembl~· +: :'\cwspapZ·r Staff +: Y-Tccn :\ sscmbl~· +: \' -Teen Social Chairm:tn .j.: Fii:urc for Swn·thl•arl Dance +· 1~\1\1.\ \l.\E ALTICE F. B. L..\. +: Basketball 3; \'ollcrball :; : Softb:tll :!., .1; S. C. .\. 2. ~ l:\lff ELLE'.'\ .\ LTJCE S. C. .\ . :!., +: f. H . .-\ . ::. 3: F. 1-1. :\. fas hion Show ~; Basketball 3; Softball D. f<:. +;Choral 1. 2. 3: RICll.\RD .\RLE:\ .\RG.\BRIGllT .\RTllUl llE:\RY .\GER. JR. F. F . .\. t. 1, .:;, .i; +-1 l Club t: l\.ccp \' ir).!inia Grcl'n Crew 2 1 3. 4: .\ ssist:un Kl·cp \ 'iri:inia Grl'cll Cre\\' Leader .:; . +; Third in Chapter Dair~· Jud).!ini: 3: Dclci:ate Stalt' F. F ..\. Con,·i.:111ion .l: R,·s1·n·e and Grand Ch:1111pion S\\'inc in Roa noke Arca Fat Stock Show 3: J. \·. Foo tb:1 1l ::; B T1:am Foo tball 3: \ 'arsitr Foo tball +; Letter in \ 'arsi1~- Football +: J. \ '.Track ::: Va rsity Tr:ick 3. +: \lonogram Club +: \ 'ice-Presidl'lll Home Room 3; Quarterback Club Trophr in Track 3; S<·nior .\ssrmblr Sra~c Crew 5. 11. T ..\l.DlllZl·:R Football t ; Tr:1ck t, :!.: Latin Club ::; I.a tin Club J\ssl·mbly .?: D. I·:. Club+· \l.\RJOR IE J I·:.\:\ ,\I.LS +-11 Club .!; Lihrar~· Cluh .J.. S. C. .\. +: Li\·c :\ati\·ir~· Scene ;n Christm:ts +· \\'ILLl.\\l J.\\IES BAIRD .~-II Ch1b 1, ::, 3, .J i Chairm:rn of .1-ll Floa t Co111111it11•c 1. ::. 3: \ 'ice President 4-l I Club+: Homccorn i11g Parade 1. 1, 3. +:Homecoming Talent Sito\\' 1. 2: .j.-1-1 Egg Grading Tc:un t: +-II Courtl\' Taknt Show 2: Roanoke Count~· +-11 I lonor Club ::. 3. +· \ 'ice Presidcn~ <?f Roanoke Count~ +-H Honor Club+: Exh1b1t in Ro:rnokc Fair t, 2, j . +: F. F . .\. t, ::. 3. +· F. F ..\. Dcl!rce Team l. 2: F. F..\. Public Speakin)! 1. '::. ;. +· F. F. :\. Cattle Judt:ing 1. 2, +: F. F . . \.Crop Jud!!ing 2: D elegate lO State F. F. .\. Con\·cntion in Blacksburg 4: Chairm:tn of Leadership Committee z. :; : Rcpr1·sc111:1ti\·c for Bedford, Roanoke an<l BotetOU rl Counties lO :'\ ational F. r ..\. Co1n·entio11 in K:ins:i s Cit~·. \lo. 3; State F. F. A Choir 3; F. F. A. Radio Pro~rnm r, 2, 3, +: F. l' ..\. Asscm~ly t, +; I·. A. T elr\'ision Program ::.. +: 1-. F ..\. I· orrstrr Judcing r, : • .; . f; Atlantic Rt!ral _ExecJition in Richmond. \a. z, 3, +: 1'.. \. G. Crew 1.c:ider z, :;. +: Assis tant Crew Leader K. \·. G. +· K. \·. G. Trainin)! t. :!.. 3. +· X cwsp:irer Staff 4: Sports Edi tor of .f 11drt:c /.r:l'i1 Spnl.·n11u111 +: Senio r Talent S~?\\' +· f:· luoiQr •r.al'"·nt Shu"" -;. Sor-hon\orc ~ho'"'" .:: Sur.,hou1orc...· ' f ·r:..ck ·1·(.·i\nl I :llc-nt .!: Juni(")r Bn'k'-•tb·•ll ...,l"t.~:un 1; '\Jana \.·~·r of \ "•1r11i l)· lioar.k-.·t ho.dl · 1·.,.·:i.1u 1: 'lo11n1.:r.1ut Club+· l'cp Club 1. :; . 4: Pro:>idc111 ..o ~ So:nu.~r \ ":H ·tti1\· Choir 4 : P. T . . \.Talent Show+:\ 1c1· Prt·s1c.knt Horne Room +: Cho ral 1: lntcr-Club Counci l +: S. l. P . .\. Co1wc11tio11 -I:. \lusic .\ sscnt blics +: District. .\ l usic Festr\·a.1. +: San!! in Dc\·otions +: ) oun).! Ro~nokc St1.l)!S +: \lonoi:ram .\ sscmblr +: Public Speaking .}; Christmas Parade .f.. ROBERT STO:\E B.\1.D\\ I:'\ Junior \'arsit~· Track r: Jun ior \"a r;it~ Footb:ill .::: \'arsity football 3. +: \'arsit~ Bnskt·thall +: 4-ll Club 1. ~: S. C. .\. t ; H i- ) .?. 3: I lomc Room Secrctan·-Trca:Wr<·r 1: I lo nw Room Treasurer ;: Ea$ler .\ssc•mhl~ l· Sl'nior Choir .i: :\Capella Cho ir+; Tr<·:r8i1rcr o r .\ Cappl.'l!a Choir +; .\ l o nQl!ram .\ ss1·111 bh- +: In co1H:ert with Ro anoh· Symphon~· Orchl·stra Sophomor1· Ta!cnt ~how J; junior 'J';1k·1H Sho\\' +:Senio r T;11l'nt Show 5: "Drama Gi\l·n lw \Ir. Du,111·1 ·• En cJi,h '' Cla~s +· · . Rm D \\'fl) B.\R:'\11.\RT. JR . .i-11 Club t: Choir t. Clwrus. B1:1ck~burt!. I l1·r.. ,1n· .\. I. .', >t11di"" ' s111d,·nts in thc:111ditorit1111 stud\· lanll. Louk a,i.::ti11, ~u nh.· ~tre11'1 ~o :;t udiuu:d · 011 tlte R1 f!)11, Stt111di11f!. , :m· \ Ir. Bolton. \Ir>. Cillc,pit· and ). lrs. Coultn, tcacli<·rs 1111 study 11:111 d11t~· z, .; ..1: \ II-St.Ill' ERIC B \RTSCll Transfe r Stud<.:rtt Ch:1111i11a,l1:, l>.1~ to11, Ohi· '· Tr;ick 1'1·.1111 .~. �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD BETTY JA'.\E BASHr\\ I Choral r. 2 , 3; Pep Club 3; St uJL>n t Christian Association z, 3, +: Spo rts Club +; F. B. L. A. +: Sportsman ship Awa rJ 3; Basketball 3. +: Tu mblin t! 3 : Bo1dini: 3 ; \"ollerball +:Softball 3. +· D:\RDE'.\ BJG E LO\\" BAT J"J. E T ransfer Student Science Clu b 1 : Audio Club 2; Baschal! 2 : ;..Jono1aa m Club 2: ;..linstrd Show 2; ,\ nnu al Staff 2 . +:Beta Club 3, +: f utu re Tcacht"rS of America Cl ub, Treasurer 3: J unio r Pia~· : Beta Club Pia~· 3: \ las ter of Ct"rcmoni cs of \ Iinstrcl Show 3: Baseball 3 ; President of Home Room +; Xa ti\· ity Scene .i : Beta Cl uh Conn:n tion +· .j -lf CJ11h I. ~ \ : fl 1.r1w J{,,.,.,, l' n ·-1.i1·11 1 2. 3: \ "ic1·-l' r···idct11 ,, j •11li c ; r.1•l1· . ·r r.11 i. ~. 3: J uni<J r \~;t r,i t y f q.,fi1:d l ; . ~ 1 1.\!t·:it Cou nc il R L> JHc, ,.111 :n i1 .- .! . ; -I · Ii i \ .! . : . l-\ci: p \ "i r:..-inia Crn·u C n ·1·. ; . ;. 4. \ · •• r 1· :• F" o tb all -1 : \"•1111h S.. 111i11:1r ,_ '.--. C . \ . S 1.i1 .. C o n\·t·11 t i1111 >: I·::1, 11·r . \ ,.,. 1J.J •h ;. ) 11111 .. r 'Tak nt Shnv:: \ · ic1 ·~ P r1 · .. i\ !, · 1l 1 ·,.I !'i tJ f, ·H 1 lfoch- ; : Setret;1n · 1,j Ii i- \ C l11I• >. l' r.- ,.! .. 11 1 of S·tt;d.-n t Bud}: -1 : I~• • : , · S1 :111 ; . 11 .. 111,. crJmin )! l';1r;ide .j : E , Ji lh it i 11 R1•:t1 1• 1k1· C. " " ' " 1 ) Vair; K. \» (;. T r" i11 i11:.- c .. 11 r -•· . \ f ..11 .. . · r.1111 .\ ss1:111hh· ; \ f,,,,, ,.,r:1111 C lult. C J;o•, (.'.. .,,,.ti I , 1, ) . . \ 111, 1 l'r,p11l:1r. So·11i .. r \ l irr"r I · 1. I: j (Jfl.'\ \\"JJ.1. J. \ \ I B !.<ll "\T Ea s te r Pa ~c-;tr it ~ : PEGGY JA'.\ r. B.-\ YSE Future H omcmakc:s of Am erica ) ; S<:nio r Y-Tcens +: Future Business Lcadl·r~ of .\ merica +· J ERRY THO\I AS BE.\\IER T umbling Team 1: \\"rcst lin ).' Tea m 1; Intramural Basketbal l 1: \ laintcnance C r<: w 4; Senior Talent Show +· J loiru· R • tt 11 11 St·t r• · 1 : 1r \ 3, +: l.;1 t in C lub z: lk r:i C lu b .!. ; , .1". Dcl1:1ta t<: tf• Bnv, · S1:. 1,. ; : J1111i•1 r ·1·:ol1·tll Sho w 3 : Be1a Cf11l 1 .\ ,,,.,,,Iii;. ~- '- 4 : I 1.. 111 0· co rnl rtt! J>~ rad 1 · .! : J 11 nir ,r (.' J:l'' · 1·r1 ·;1.. 11r1·r ' . .\ nn ual S1u!T -I : c,,_J·.di1t1r ol .\ 11\ .- ri ;, ;,,'-! ·I · Easte r . \ ,,1:111 hl~· ) : Se11i•1 r C J;,.- T r•·.1 - urt·r -1: C:I:"' (.»11111cil i . 4 : \ ,,., , J, S1·111 i11 ;1r ; . ,·\ nd rc: w l.c: wi, Fl•1:11 ill S:o l.. 111 Clr r i, 1111.1l'nrndc: 4 : l. i\·i111.1 :'\;1 t i1 i1 ;: S c1·11.- 4 : fl , ,_ , 1.. r C•Jlie)!i: :'\ii.d11 ·I : J " " i"r -S1·11i1or l' ri o1 11 I>•«·•, rati 11 ¥ C1,111111i11 1·1· \ : .\ 1111 11:01 S1:ilf U nl ic:o 1i1,11 ,\ s~c: nibly .j. - I, 2, DIA:\.-\ R.\ E BEC K ER Junio r Y-Tcens 1: C horal 1 z: So:;ninr Y-Tecns 2 : Bi-Ph1·-Chcm Sci~nc~ C luh 2. 3, +: Secretary Bi-Phy-Chem Scicnc<: S lub +~ ~h ai rman_. Club Project Comm in i:c. F11-Phy-Cbem Science Club 3: Roan oke Cou nt}' Science Fair '.!; \\"cstc.rn \ ·ir)'inia Science Fair 2 : S: C. :\. I ; F. H. i\. 3: 1\ nnual Staff +: .\ ~ n ual ,Staff Dedication.. \ ssc: mbly -I ; Homecoming I aradc 3, -1 : Science D ai· Ran.dolph-\ Iaeon \Voman 's Collc)!t" · +: J unior Charnbc1 of Com merce " I Speak for Democracy" Co ntest +; Thanksi:i1·in¥ ,\ 5. scmblr +; . Senior C.hoir . 3; Compc: tit i\·c Choir Fes m al. p ubli~, \ in1inia 3; Choir Con~crt at Flcm111J! Hig h School 3; \\'i nter Ch~m Concert 3; f'.astcr Pagean t 3; T ha nks)(.1\·1 n~ J\ss~mbly 3; _Baccalau reate 3; G rad uauon. b cm se 3; Senior T alent Show- Props +; ~hmtmas A s~cmbly 3; \ lc:ssia h 3: D rum I ~ps 3\ .\ lus1 c Pro~ ram fo r Sa.lcm J uni o r \\ oma n s Club 3; Scmor Dar +; \ o uth Sem inar 4: Second Plate in Brotherhood Co ntest of .J u11io r \ ·a r>it ;: T rad: 1: \ ' :1r.,i1:· T r:1c k .!. ; : J unio r \ ·a r, it \· For,1hall .!: \ ' :1 r, i1: 1:,.,., J.;ofl 3, +: -~- 1 J C lu b 1: I J,,1111· J{1,. 1111 l'r1·, id1·111 1 : Class C•11111cil 1: l li-Y 2 . >= If ,,.,,,. ){ , ,,,,., T reasurn -1 : K. \ ". C. C l11i>;. .1: I, . \ ' . c;. ·rraininl' Ct ,u r~<" ~ . 4 : J l , 1111 1·ct 1u1i1 1\,! l,; 1r ; 11l, · .j. ; Ea, tc r .h s1·111hl y 1: .\ ln11•1:: r;i 111 .\ -.,,·111 1.J : -1 : Snphu1111, rc· "J';,J (' lll S h""' z: .\J,,111 1::r:111 1 Clu b -I · BOBB\ B.\ Slf.\ \ I J unio r \· a ~s i t r F11otl 1all of ,\mt" rica >, -~ · F.\ \ F u1 11n· F .,r., ,.. ,., .\I\ RTl. J·: IH JCJ '\ I·: St11J en t Ch ri<1ia 11 Leade r. . \ ssoci ~ot i"": C;:· 111 z; \ -T ccns I : .j.- 11 C l11!1 I : C ho ir 3 : F . II . . \ . llo111c:co 1ui11 c T a l<"11I Show .\: l.a1 i11 Cl11h Y-Tecns 2; Sports Club +, ; ; F. B. I.. t\. 5: Pep Club 2. • \ IJ\ RT HA C,\ RROLJ . Bl l·:LK I•: • \"-Teen Son)! Leader 2: +-H Club 1, 2. 3: T alent Show 1: So phomore Talent Show 3; Choral I ; r lo n1ccornini: Parade 2, 3: Sou1h Salem Talc11t Sho w 2. h~shmnn JOSJ•Y ll 1:\ J·: BL.\ :\ K I·:.' \ SI 11 1' Choral 2; Gym StJ11ad l.i:a<lcr 2: J unio r Cl as~ica l J.caJrnc 2 . 3; E:1strr l'a)'c•J n 1 2, 3; La tin Club 2 , 3; Ju nio r Chr,i r J; F. 11. 1\ . +: Homecoming Parade .~. 0 \ I \ I<< ; \ I{ J·:T EI. I. I·:>: I·: BO L"'.': D S · r r.10 .;k r St11, lcnt s " '""r \ l irri•r \ lc•H D c p<' nJ:ihlc .\ ~ s .. ,.,, ,,. r .d. ·11 1 S lt1m· 4: .\ n n11 :il S t aff J . ;.: \ , h 1·: 1i-1 11 :.:- St..tf ; . c ... 1·:, liw r +: D clcg:ite to ' 1·.1rJ ,, .. ,J_ \\ .. ,.k, !J111' .11 Chris ti:in$lrn rg Miah :-;, J,,.,,J ; . I ), .•,.,_ :rl « 111 S. I. P. . \. C o n\·cntion ; . \ 1111 11.1! I >,·,li ,a 1i. •11 .\ ":<l·mb!y .>- +: Il<'t~ Cl 11 l • .! . ;. I · \ ·;,... . p ,.,.,.;,Je11t +: St:i tc Br 1~ (',,11\ 1·t1 1i• ·11 ; . .~ : C :1111p:iii.:11 C o m m ittee for :·.:q .11c f1 1· i ~1 ( ·n1 1\ \ •n t i o 11 3. 4. C:trn p:t i:?n .\ I :11 1:1::1-r ·I : f ~ ,·1.1 Cl u h I nd u ctio n Sc n ·icc :. ; . ·I : l>1·\ .. , i..11 ;.J ,. .} : D cco r:n io n Committc<· l•• r S.· n ic·· .f : B,·1 :1 C l11 h C o 11irni1tce Chair11 1:111 1.. r S,·ll i11L" l'ri a.:r:1111s +: Bt: 1a C lub Hor c .. 11 1111 i11 .... ; . ·I: I 'q • C l11h I ' 1 • .; • .j: Ser· 1· .-:1111 :0 1 . \ r111 - ; : S.-c rl·1:1n · .1: I l om ccomin~ l' :o r;o , J,. C 1or111 11i 111T .1: l'q ; C lub H op Com111 i 11,.,. ·I · (;.,,of ]>" "' D1·cn r a till l" Commitlce ; : S J" •r l , ( ·111 h ; . ; : ~ J'O rl > C luh Aw:irJ; J{ a11q11 1·1 ; . l{,·n ·i\<·d l. l· lf l• r. :\11mc r:ils 3nd S1 :1r ; : I l111111·l-.1111 i11 L" T :d ,·111 Shnw P11 blicity C111111 11i 111 ... ; : . \ ~" i ,. 1:1111 t n Gn11 T e:icher> I • .!. ; : s,,. ..r1 ,. 111:1t1:< hi1' . \w:ir~l 2: Bi-PhrClw 111 Cl 11 h 4 : D t' k l":II<" t n II ig h Sc hool S c i1· 11c" l> :i y a 1 R a 11du iph- \la con \\"o m:i n's C11llt-c 1· -I : F . T . . \ . J . ·I· Tre:1:<11rc r 3; lntcrC l11h (.', •t1 11 ci l R q ' re sl·11t :1 t i1·c +: D elcg3ll' \ ·i n :i 11 ;., ( ;; rl·< S 1:i 1.- ; : Se 1Tnl ;1,; C it v Se r\!<':tnl :i t ( ;irl» S 1:: 1.- ; : .\.leri t S chri l:1 rs l;ip t ~st 4; \ ·irc•i11 i:o )1? 11 i.. 1 .\ 1·a, le111\- nf S c:e11ce .j ; L.'ppcr :;' r .,f C. _.l:i « 4 : l .:< h·.·r f1~ r Bacc:1l:i11rc:itc n1nl c .. 1111111·11 l·.- 111c111 1· \ c rci s1· 3 : Co l !c~c 1\ight l . .1: .J 1111 i••r Sr ·11i"r l'r1)1Jt J)l'co r:itin i; Co111111i "1 •t • ; • \ l .\J<l .Jl "l.J.\ BO\\"F:R \ T 1..-11 :- 1. ; l : lbnd 1. :!: Band TriJ'; \\ 'i11d1t·:-1.-r 1. J)~111 \· i 1 il' :incl Lp1 c hburg -• C h il1111w it' 1. Sh r i11er:< l'ar:1dc 1. 2 . Chri s tm ~; l':rr:1d 1· 1. ; : F . II. .\ . 1: F . B. L. :\ . .i: F. I'. . L . . \ . Publ ic Spc·:i k inl" Co n tl"s t. l·: l ·T .\\\ " Ll·:\\ ' IS BO\\"J.J:'\G Sq11ad j .\ CQ LTl.1."\J·: BCJCJTI I .\· SH \'JA :\:\ORI BELC llER 2 : l~O<J >." J< , , l·.1, i• 1 l'. 1~T ;1t 11 ;: :\o m incc forQ m~cnof J·.1ir : . . \ C .1prcll a Choir.~:A sscm bly 1. " ·" '-· i •r H1·1:i C lu b -~· S:inc fo r Y-TcC<n; -I · '\. ,,,,, . ,, .•. 1 .. r S 11 >1 w ()u lT ll .f: llolly Coun 1 . '\ • "" l'" 1•.- r S 1.11 T -I : S a m: for D c·vot ions 4. l ··,1111 1 ~ 1:. F . .\ . 1. 1 . ;. 4: St;i t ,· F. F .. \. R :i ll:· :it \ · . I' . I . 1. ;: Dd n·;i1 ,· fn r :'\:11io 11:tl Po ultry C on\·.-11 1i.. 11 ; : l>t-lq.: a1 t· fo r State l'o ult rr ( 'i 1111 I' ll I i1Ill 1 . .! : F. F . . \. C amp 2 : D a ir)' .J ud.L"i111: 1. ; : l'n 11l1 ry Jud gi ni.: 1, 1 ; D cg rl'e · r , ·a111 ; : S 1:0 1t· P u u lt n · / 11d1.:in g 1, 2: Latin Clu b i . ;. .i : l'rl· ~ id;· 11 i o( l.:11i11 C luh 4; I lro1111· l~ rn> 111 \ ·ice- l' rt·s ilknt 1: Easl l'r l';ii.:c:1t11 J . +: I lo111 eco111 ing Paradt: -1 : ~:01 i1 i1 ~ - Sn·1w .i : D eco ra tin g C o mmitrcc for Chri,; 1111 ;1 < Dan e.- ; : D eco r:11i11 g Co1111nillc<' f, ,,. S wt·•· I h1·;1r1 J);;11 cc 3 : D eco ra tin g Com111 it1 ,.,. f11 r .\ I a :· D a 11cc .l. .j.: D eco rat in g C omllli ll<«' 0n r J 11 11 i11r- Sc 11 ior Pro m 3: l n1 c r-C lub Co u nci l +: S tai.:.- I land fo r E ns tc r Png«ant .!: I i i- \ C luh -1 : S c hnnl :\ <$l' 1t1 h ly 3 : S w('etl11·a n D :111c.- F i!.! u rt· .i : \\"o h ·crinc R:i nds r:ind " " \\·11 \ J·: R ad in -1 : .\ndrl·w Lc• w is F loat in 1he S :d.-111 ( ' h r is1111as !':1 r:1d" +· IU C:l l.\R I ) .\I.LI-::'\ BOYD Tlw band 111c·11ilwrs see m 1·a)!(•r ' ' ' 11-;1\" •11 1 1h1·ir 1rip tn Hris111I. •:t I I Ii : '• Sci1·11<'•· Cl uh 1 • .! : Lat in Cl 11 h ,. Eas ter l':ic.-:1111 .! . I l :r ll11\1·.-v11 P:1ra dl• +· �OUR CON TRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD \\ "II.LI.\\) en· BRl:\K\1.\\: 'I' ran sftor St uJ<·n t Bi-l'h r-Cht·n1 Cl uh ; . .\stro no111y C luh .1. - +: Cn1s<-Cn11111n· +: • J l ~ RR \' I IC)l "S' I'():\' 1rn.o \'l . l•:s I-'. F.. \ . tar~· of F. T . .\ . .j.: \l o noi: ram Club 1: \ 'a rsity \ "olll'yhall 1. P:1n .\nwrican Lcacuc :.: .\ rt C"luh :.: Latin Club ;. +: Easter P:iµcanl +: .J unior Cl:1s$ic:d Lca.cuc 3. +· I • .!. PEGGY JI·:.\:\ Blll"\IFll·:l.D Tr:insfl' r Sttlllt·nt J. \ ". B;i~htb:dl Tt·:im ! ; Dr;imatics Cluh ::;. .J. \· (:lll'1·rll'~dn ;; Sports Cluh ;. ,;. +: \ice I ~l's11k·nt Sport< Club +: F. H. I ...\. J . .j.: 1-. B. I...\. Rl'pO rtl'r .1 :Trc.i~url·r11f ll o mc Ro{1111 3: F. F . . \ . .!: Sh u llldioar.1 J. +· \ 1:111:1i.:t·r 3: l' im.-- l'o nl' .!. ;. +. \ 1:111:11.!<'I' -1: I l orst:~hocs .J : Ba sk t·tb;ill :!. ." .' - +: \ l a ~sa ­ ni:tta \\ 11rkshup .1: T u 1nh li nc 3 . .j. : \ 'nll t·\·~ia ll J. +: l'q-. Club :; : ;\cll'sp:lpl'r T ypi.s1 .1- +: I l oc kc~· J: Softb:ill 2. ;, +; Batlmi1110 11 3: 4: ~port< Cl 11 h , \ ,~·a r<l. Banquct 3. +: \ · 0. I . + ; I lo ml'co111 1n1.: P:iraJe ::. 3. +· \1.\RY l.OL'ISE BYRD l'"p Club 1. ::. 3: Sports Cluh ;, \: \ 'ollt·1·· ball::: B:ishtb:11l !, :i: Da11cim.• :::· F. I I. :\. 1, ::: l l ~ 111 ... co111i11t.!Talt·11t Sholl' z: F. B. I...\ . 3· +: I·· .B. I...\ . Gro up L<·adl·r j, .j. ; Stall' Cu1l\·cn11u_n +: Regional C o 11 \·<·ntion +: I l1111it:co111111g l':iraJc 3 • .j.: Sa1ll! in D n ·nt ions 4 ; J un io r Y- T cc:ns 1 : \ '. 0 . 'i'. +: C h11i r111 :111 o 1" B. I .. :\ . Social Cu111 111i t tn· 4: C hora l 1. Jr .JOI•'. C.\BJ:\'ESS B:ind .'. ::, _i. -~ : Band Trips, \\'inclw s tt·r .1: B~1swl. +: F. F . .\. 1. !. _1. 4: Cl:iss p1 rcasurcr 1. +- 1l Club 1: I lonwco111i11l! :oradt; 1. z. ). + : F. F ..\. Dci.:rt·c· T ea::.;.+: .\tf:11.1t1c Rur;d l•::>.pcJi tion 1. l: F. 1< .\. Public Sp<·:ikinl! 1. z. 3 • · 1: · 1: \ s 1•t . H:111tl .'- . · .,. · · • · · .. c 4 ?: S.\\: DR .\ 1. 1•: 1·'. C.\\ I l'B f. LL La tin C luh :. . J, +:.Junio r C lassic:d Lc·ai:uc: .? . j. 4: F. 'I'. .\ . .l. 4: \ "icl· P rl'sidc·nt of F. T .. \ . +:Choral t. :. 3..~: .\ nnual Staff \ I t·mhcr. R.\RB.\R.\ sn: C.\\:\:0:-\ PrcsiJt·nt of Frl·shman Cl:tss t: \Ice Pn:sidcnt of Home: Roc1111 I: Prt:side111 or I 10 111<· Roo m l: Cla~$ Council 1. ;; Latin Cluh : . 3. +: E:i~ 1 cr Pa;:c:i111 .!. 3. +: J unior C lns$ica l l .1•a;wl' :?., 3 . .j.: J unior \' -Tee ns 1: l Io ni c Room Capt:t in 1: Sc.: n ior Y-Tl'l'llS l. J . +: I lo111e Roo111 Captain :?: D t·\'Ot ion> Cha irm:i n 3: Sc•crt•tary .\ : Y-'l'l'l'll Recol!nit i<"'n Scrl'icc +: F. 11. .\ . 1: F. 11. .\. :\:;scn1bly 1 : Back tu School :\il!hl 1. :.: .\nnu:tl Staff +: Swccthcart Dance Figun· 3 . .j.: CanJidatc fo r \lay C o urt_;: G~·m Squad Ll'adcr !. _;: Collcl!c :\'ig ht 3. +.. \ 111111:11 St:iff Detlic:uion .\sse111bl~· .j.: D t·c(lr:nion Commilll'l' for Swcctlw:in D:incc z. 3. +.: Christmas Dance .l: I !o mccominl! l':ir:i,lc• ,;. +: 1lonwcomini.: C o urt+· CL.\R E:-\C E Tl I !·'.ODORE C.\RRO LL Trc:1su rc r of I lo rnc Hoom j : J un ior \ 'a rsity Footb:i ll 1 :: I ndoo r T rack:;: Sp rinµ T rack J: Eas ll'r .\ ssl' mhly J: Thanksgi1·inc .\ss.»nhly +: .\ 111cric:111 l.1•t:i n11 Or:norical \\'inner+: F. F. . \ . 1. !, _;. ~. F. F. A. Sccrc·t:tr~ 3: F. F . .\. l'residcn t .j. F. F ..\. Public Sp,.akin..: 1. 2 . J. 4: F~-tk·ration \\'i nn er.!, 3: So11d1wc,;t District .\II -Star Conductor .!: Rcprcscntati\·c to .\. I. C .. Ralc·i;.!lt. :\. C. :!: F. F ..\. State Conl'l·ntion 3 . .j. : Rcprcscntati\'c to F. F. .\ . '\:nion:il Conn•mion. Kansas City+: F. F..\ ..\ s:;t•mbl~· _;. F. F..\. T \ " Show .j.: Dairy J 11di:i11c 1, 2 . 3 . .1: Ho111ecominµ l'::ir:1de .1: St:tll' Pm11iry Jud!!inc ( \-.ntcst +: K. \ ". C . .\ lt-111lwr ::. 3. + : I~. \ '. G. Cn•w l.cad <' r .1: \\' ild lif.: Contes t ; ..1: I nter· Cluh Counc il +.: R1•pr<'St·11t11ti\'\:- Diamond .Juhilt'c Parade J· F R.\'\ I"- C. \ \ ll·:RO'\ C.\RROLI. s.. .\h·mhnor nior Choir I, 2. 3, -1: Christmas .\sscmbly 2. J. +: Th:inksi.:i,·inu .\sscmbly I, 2. J . .j.: Fir~t Place ll oml•comini: T:ilcnl Show 3. +: Comml'ncemcnl £,crciscs 2, J. -1: \ ll·mbc:r of till' Four Tones Qu:trtl.'rtl' 2. 3. +: Roano ke Srmphony Orchestra.!; \ ll'ssi:ih 3: llo rttl'cominc Parade -1 : jllttior Talent Show 3: Senior T:ilenl Show +: :\ ppal:ichian \I l1sic P rogram 3: Christnws :\ lu sic Il u rlin)!lOn \! ills 3; Andrew Lewis ll o11r 3: P. T. .\. T ::tk•nt Sho w 3: \ \'i lli:1111 l~k-m in.: II i~h Scl1ool .\ sscmhly :; : :\ lnlll.' Reco rdin!! for .\mlrew Lewi;; Hii:h School of .\ Ima .\ latc:r +.: Senior \ lirror- \l ost Tak-ntt'tl +· G.\RL.\:\D THO\l.\S C.\RROLI. J.ibrnry Club 1: Librar~· St:ilf 1: J.\". Foo tball 1. 2: Latin Club::: Junior Classical Lca)!Ul' 2: \ 'arsit~· \\'rcstlin!! z. +: Hi- \ ' 2: 1.:ttin Cluh E:isccr Pai;:cant l. 3•.1: Latin Cluh Carolin.: Pan\· 1. :. : Latin Club .\ s•cmbh· 1. ;: B T cani Footbal l ;: Projection C lub 3, +: J unior Ta lent Show 3: Homt·coming T :iknt Show :.; : President Projectio n C lub +: \:t•wspapc:r Scaff +: Senior Tail•nt Show+: \ 'arsity Foo1ball \lan:i)!c r +: I loml'cominc P:iradc +: Basketball Scoreket•pt•r +· \IEI.\'.\ \'IRGl:\J.\ CH.\P\1.\:\ Latin Club 1. .?. 3. 4: Patrician Consul of l.:itin Club 3: Pro,·incia l Gm·crnor or Latin Club+: Ile-ta C lub z, :; . 4: Junior \'-Teen~ 1: Projec t Chnirman of Junio r \"-T eens 2: Senior Y-Tcens ;. J , +: Social Chairn1an of St·nior \'-T \'ens 3: Pl•p Club 1, 2, 3, +: \ 'iccPrl's idrnt of P"p C lub J; P rc>idc n t of Pl·p Club ·I: Homccom inl! P:irndl· 1, 2. 3. +: Ch:iirman o r J lomccominl! P:ir:idc: +: .\ nnu:tl SwlT 3: :\t·wspapc:r St:iff +.: f ntcr-Cluh Council +: Junio r Talc111 51101< >: Senior T alo.:nt Sht)\\" +: .\::si::wnt Direc tor of Sl·nior T:tlcnt ShC1w .j.: EaHcr P:ice:llll I. 2. _;. +: St:ll!<' Dircctor uf f.a;tl'r Pai:<";tnl _;. +: l.:itin Club .h s<"mbly ;. 3, +: :-\ation:tl \ll'rit Scholarship T t·•t +: Lat in Club Flo:it for I lomccoming Parade .::. 3. +: Pcp Club Float for l loml'cominp: P:iradt• 2, 3. +: \ il'mbcr of Goal Posts Dccorating Cnrnmitll'C 1, ..?, ; . +: Chai rn1:111 <'f Gon l Posts Dl'cor:11ini: Cot11;11illt"l" 1. 2. \. + : Dl'co rat inc Comnliltt'l' fo r Junior-St•nior Prom 3: Dcco ratinl! Commilll'l' for :\f:t~· DancC' 1. 2. J. +: Dl'cora1i 11!! Co111111i1tcc ro r Sweetheart D:incc 2. J . .J.: Dccorntinl! Committee for ChriHma; Oanct• _;: l 's hl'r at Gr:1duation EH·rciscs 3, Bt·ta Cluh lns1:illation .\~sembl~ l . _; . .j.: Ju nior Cl:issic:il l.t•ai:u1· 1. 2. _;, .j.: D<'I 0 1ions ('h:iirm:lll of I lomt· Room 4: Spoke in Dt•\ otion~ : ~ .. crl'l:u1 of Home Room .?: .\ nnual D t·dic:1tion .\s;cmbJ~· _;: Colln!l' :\'iclu 3. +: St:itc lh•ta Club Con,·cntion .j.: Chairman of Pt·p R:illy +: l.:itin Cluh Cnrolinl! Part1 1. 1. 1. .~: Senior D ar 4. · \"arsil~ Tr:1ck _;: Cross Countr~ T rack .J.. J .\'\ IC J·: \l.\RJE Cl.!'.\J•:J) J'\:o;T '\ .\ '\l'\ I.EE C.\LllOL' '\ Tran~f<-r Su1d .. n1 , :-..-11u1r F . 11. \ . 1: \ ssis1:1111 E.li1i>r inl . hid '"Thi· C.:ar.l1nal .. I: I lc•nur Srn·it·11 1: h11un· ' f\-.1l'h1·r, 11( .\111.-ri ca 1. ;. .i : :-;,:en ·- Ju11inr ' - 'f'l'<'llS 1. ..?: Ch(lr:tl Gro up 1. -· l\·p Cluh I. 'f'hank,.l!i' iuc .\sscm hl} l. ;, -l · Chris1111.1~ .\ s::l·lllbl~ ..?. j. +· La1111 Cl11h: ;. 4: 'ouni: R, i;rnokc Sine~ 1{:11'10 l'rul!ram ;. +· Juniur Choir _;: Scnio r Ch oi r 4 : h1111r.'l\·ad1,•r, nt \ 111.-ric:i ;. +: I'. T .\. Pr.-,1,ll·111 �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO T HE BALLAD 4; F. T ..\. Ddc1iate to Richmond 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Beta ,\ssemblr 4: Choir Concert -1: Public SpcakinJ? 4: Easter Pageant 3. -I ; I ntcr-Club Council 4: \" ctcrnns :\ ltr,ic Program 4; Christmas Choral Contest 4. PRISClLLA JA:\ETI'E CLl'.'\EVEl.I. Junior Y-Tccns 1, Student Christian .\ssociation t ; Treasurer Home Room 2: Senior Y-Tccns 4. DO'.'\.\LD .\LTO:\ CLOWER Home Room President 1; Home Room \"ice President 3, 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Class Council 1, z, 3, -1 ; Student Council 3, 4 : Clean Cp Committee 1; Photoxraphcr ,\nnual Staff 3; Photo~rnp hcr llndrew J.n.1i1 Spokm11a11 4; J. \ ". Foo tbull 1, 2; Varsitr Football 3; Track 2; Production :\ l ana~cr, Frc•hrnan-Sophomore Talcnt Show 1; Baseball 2, 4: District Student Council Convention); State Student Counc;l Convention 3; Buzz Group Secretary of State Student Con\·ention 3: Latin Club z; Bi-PhrChem 4; Chairman of Field Trip 4; Committee of Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Southern Prus .\ssocia1ion Con,·cntion 3; Senior :\lirror :\lost Dependable 4: Annual Dedication 1, 4: Student Council Asscmblr 2, J, 4· .!, 3: Ea-tcr .\_,,·111hh -· ;: "1.1 · 1 11 Garden .\warJ .?: J> i,1r·.r \II I'. •.!:r: .J11Jgi111.' .\ward :!, 4: :'\ .. ril .. " lo·ni l'.. ,1hr·. Shnw in Bostr,n . \1:1 . ,. '\;;i11.. 1i;d 4 i°I Cluh Con;:rt·os .f: S1:11c· I 11 l·.J,.c1rH· C •m ~ress 2, 3: Stnt•· .1- l I c.,11 ··n "t i•.11 l";• "'I 2, 3: Bl ue >:otc5 D a11c1· lbnd .! . ;, 1: 1{1,:111•11.•· Cr,!lr:i:e I lorn,·cornim: l'"r:1.I•· ;. ; : \ "i111<011 ll om~co1nin:; Para 11· 4 : Spri11.: B;111 I C1,11n·1r I , 3. 4: lh nd-Ch,.ir Clrri-1111,1 C111i<•·rr ; : .\ pple ll an·c:~t h ·ti•.;.I i11 c 1ii11 .. ·.,i.· -· Dri\·er EJuc:iti•Jll S1 '•rl 111:111 li!r .\.- .1r l :. Corn111cnccrnr:11t I·.. •·rd c· .!. ;. I : l ","'""•·:ic · mcnt Sermon:?. ;. 4: J11111•1r \\ •11:aa11· C l :I> Pro!!rarn 3, 4: B.-1:1 C luh In 1:ilL.1i"11 .\ .-,·111 bly :!, 3: l'. T . . \. T:d1·11 1 Sh"" ;: :-:.d•·111 :\lusic Club Prcn:r:1111 ' ;. ;: S. C. \ .. \ -.1·1111·1~ 3: Dccoratirm Cr1111111ilt•·•· 1.. r Cliri-1 1111• Dance 3: Dccr1rati•111~ fr,r \l:i ~ l>a11t:•· ;. ;. 4 ; Pep :\ sscrnbli<·, 1, :?. ;. 4: C:i11.J1da · 1· f.,r .\111cri can Lcvio11 Brn , · S1:111· l: B:111.I Concert at \" etcr:11i- .\d111i11 i, 1r.11i"11 ;. 4 : Latin Clul•Carr,\in i: Part \ 1 • .! . ; .•f, U in·ct11r 4; :'\on<Jn B:1nd Schr,,,1 ·,: l>•·l•·C"a l•· 1" \ ·ir ginia 4-l I Short C•J11rw 1, ;. ;. ·I: .\n·,,11q•;1 nist for 4-l l Shrirl Criur-c· ;. ; : Ban.I Clu\.. 1: County +-11 Talt·nt Slrriw r. ; . . ; . ·I : S 0 ·111• •r Day+: Salem J:iycc·•·• <Jut 1.1lhlr11;: ' """1 "' tire Yc:ar 4: S.. 11ir.r \lirr"r \l,,-1 ~ ··r-:.111<.i; \"ounl! Rr1a11r1ke Sin~· ; . I : S:t111nl:1~ Session T \ " Shr,w, l>auc• I~ 111.I ;: \11·111 1 ~rr;1 ! Dar Crmccrt at \ ". \. -1: s1,.,i..,· .11 !J,.,,,1'.""' .\;junio r . \c :iclt·1111· ,,f Sd1·11<·1• ; • •\ : <· ~"' Squad Leade r ;. · 11 1, · 1· I' 1r.1.!1 '· 4: J unior T alent "'i • '' ; . F. F. \. \ ,-..-111bh- ; : C!:i>s Council 1. ; . \ . l j,, r • •i ~wni"r l 'hoi r Pro,.:r:im .i: I>• .:r·. 1·. ... 11 F. F . . \. ;: I lome Room < ·.111·!1.l.11. I·"· c .. 11111y F.1ir K in.:.:: . •l: LiY~· 1.• , 1. J 11 L·i ·1L· T.·.1111 F. F .. \. 1. l. :;: Dairr I II I ·11 . I·. I-'. \. I , .:. ' . \\"11 .1. 1.\\I Cll). Cl l.'\ l .a1i11 t l11h ; ..1 : l·'.a< l<"f 1';11.;<·:11113 . .1: llollH' l{,,,"11 T11·.1,11ri·r 1. ;. ;: Cltri>1111 :1:< Di1·i11it)" s,.,.,"" ·I ; \ T1···11 Fi.:11rt• .i •.~ : Cnll.·1:1· :\idH I · 11.n \.. I " Sl·h, ,.,1 '\;id1t .; . 0 1.1-:s CROSS ' 1·1111 .. 11 ;. 1: B.·1.1 C 1uh .\<:<•·rnhly .:. j. 4: l>.t •.11:11.: ;. 1: Ii i-) .:: Bi- Ph y-Clwm Club ;. I : I 111i.. r \, . .,)c·my .,f S«i•·nn• 3. -1: Latin l "1111' 1 . .:. ;. ·I : I .:t1i11 Club . \~~•· rnhlr ;: l·..1,11·1 I'., _., .1111 1. ;. ; . •1: J u11i<1r Cbssicll 1....1."11<· 1 . ;. ;. ·I : .\ 111111al S1:ttf ·I· Bmincf5 \ l .111.1.:•·r .1: l >..tn::11,· tn S. I. I'.. \ .Con\1·111i1111 ;: \ 111111:d D c,lica1io11 . \ ~~e rnhh· 4: .\ 1111·ric·:111 1.n· i"" B n~·, · S1 :11c· 4: Pr,·sidc·1; l of J •111i"r \ d1i,·1 ··1111·11 1 c .. 111p;111~· ..i : Tr;ick \l.rn;i .···1 .:: s,.111i - F i11:di~t. :'\ati<•11al :\ l.. rit S. h .. l:1r-hi p T ,·,1 4: I ln111.-cnrnim: l':tr:tdc +: Clt11 -1111.1, I >:111t··· ; : J1111ior-St'ni11r Prom_;: S.tl• 111 <. "hri-1111:1- l':rr:i·k ; : Sl·11ic•r :\ lirror\1.,.1 l 111.·1l,•n11:d 4. Bl·. IT\ .J . \:'\ ET C:ROTrs V. I I.\ ;: ' -T ,..·11.; ;: S. C. .\. 3 . .I< lSl <l'l I \l.\D ISO>: CR<rtTS TILO:\IAS LE\\"IS COFF.\ 1.\\" Grand :\larshal at Gradualion 3; \ "iccPresident Roanoke Countv Honor Club 2, 4; Honor Club Recreation Chairman 3: President Roanoke County 4-H Counc~I 4; Recognized b~· Optimist Club durin1: ) 01nh .\pprcciation \\ eel: -1; Roanoke County 4-l I Public Speakin1: Contest 1, '.!, ;, .J, \\inner 3: Political ,\ssemblr 3: Homcco111inl.! l':iraJ •. 1, 2 1 3, +; Latin Club Assembly 2. 3; Beta Club .\ssemblr 2, 3; Beta ~l~b Flual f~ r Homccominl( Parade +; :'\auonal :\!cm Scholar.hip semi-finalist +: :\nnual Dedication .\ ssc111blv 3 +· Shrine J3owl Parade: and Football· Ga:iic ' 1, 2, 3. 4; P.and Fc$ ti1·al :n ~rist~I, Vir~inia 4; .\ pplc Blossom. l\stinl 111 \\ rnchcstc:r, \ "n. 1. 3; Roanoke Chns111111~ Parade 1, 2, 3; Salem Christmas Parade 3; Halloween Parade 3, 4: Track :\lanaµer 2: 4-1-1 Elemic Countv .\ledal \\ inner I ; +-11 H.,mc Ground~ Beautification County .\ledal z; 4-ll Recreation and Rural .\rt• County :\led al :i: 4-l l Leadership Countr .\ledal 3. -!-11 Spcakini.: County :\lcda! 4: Cla•s Talent Show• t, 2, 3, 4; Easter l'agcanl 1, 2, -! ; Latin Club 1, 2. 3, +;Beta Club 2 •. J, 4 ; B1Phy-Chc:m 3, 4 ; :'\ational Fon:n••C L~ag.uc 3, +; Junior Cla~~ical League 2, J, .\ ;~'""!or Choir 1, 2, 3, +; Band 1, 2, 3, .~ : D1 s1~1c1 C:ho1r Fc-stival :i ; Drum \l ajo r of \larch1111: ~and +; \ 'icc-l'rcsidcn t of Concert ll:111d. 4 ; Sccrc:tarr of 1lo111 c Room 1; lkcorn1111g C:o111mittcc ftir Junior-Senior Prom 3; ~ - 1 1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ,4-l I Camp 1, 2, 3:4: .\11w~~can l.c~i1Jn Or:1torical Co111csl 3: Colh·w· :'\ 1.1:111 4: Rcportc-r uf 4.11 Clubs 2: Suite· Beta ( luh C:ot1\ cnti11n 3, +; Fin·-St••t<" \ ou!"' \ 1<·11 3111J \\omen"• Confcn•ncc 3: Stale Safctr (1111 ti?n 3, .1-l I Safcty Count~ ~ lcdal 3; +-11 D1Hrict Garden Contc:st \\ mncr . 1.i 4-l I .\chic\c1111:11t Coun1,· .\l.·dal 2: I h:111k, i:iving ,\,,e111 hlr 2, 3, 4: Chri;1m:1~ .\ s,1:111hl) \I I.I·'\, IU \\ Ii· r .11 t ·.. r:11111·11t"1·111,·11 1 :rn.1 Gr:it!11:11io11 ;: H. ·1.1 l" l11l• .:. ; ..1: S1:1t<· B..t:i Club Con- J. \ ". Football i: \ "a r,i 1~· F11• 0il 1.dl..; . .1: :\lcmhc.:r nf F. F . .\ . z. 1. -l : .\ --1- 1:1111 _I ro·;1 -11rcrof F. F . . \. 3: \ in· l'r··-id•·11 1 ''t. 1·: .1· . : \ : 4: K. \ ". G. Cluh 1, 2. ; . •1: K. \. <•. Ir:"'"""' C.:r1u r~c 1. 2. J, .i : l·:"' 11·r .\ .-•·11 1 ! 1•1~ I: l~· ·i:~•·•· Tccarn F. F . .\ . 4 ; \1, 1111 1.:r;i"' l .uh 4 : · pn11~ Tr:ick 4: 1'.. \ ". <;. Cl11l1 Cn·\\ 1......1, r ;t: I~ ,,,.,. c11111in).' Para<l1· .j; R11:111,,l-.1· .\re·:• I··" · '."c\.. Shr1w !Gra11J Cha111pi••ll lun: 1 • ; : • Sfl 'I' JuJ!.!illl! Ti·ani 4 : 1.in·,iock .J 1.1.li:111;- I c·arn 111 Ricli1 1 :!, J, +; .\tlantic l ~11r:tl 1·:\ 1,...1 11 "'" 111ond !. 3. Cl" •I .ti I : ' 1111 i.. r c1t ..ir .! : St·n ior l'lrtiir _;. .1: l·.;1,1.-r l';i;_.,.,1111 ;. -1-: .\lc,;~i:1h .i: S. (.'. .\. . \ .-.· 1 11hl~ ;: \ <111111: R.,:111ok<· Sim:" 1, ;. 3. 4 : Clrrr- 1111:" \ ,-.;,·111hl!.-" 1. ;. l. 4: \ "t·1..r:111> 11 .,,1•i 1al \ ,,,·111h1,•.f: S:tk111 \\ cll11;1n°$ :\lu~ic Cl11h l' r,,:.:r:1111 .1: ·B:1nd :111.I Clll,ir Co11c1·r1 3: l "It• 1ir c .. 11 .....- 1 ·I: l) i,. 1ri«I C h.... ir l·\·"ii1·nl: \ ic•· l'r•· -i,11·111 .,1 S. C . . \ . ·I· G ,\RI..\:'\() \\ 11.LJ :\ \I CIC\l ~ 11c1u1> 1 • 2 ; I°F. \F" ..("\ . .~ 3; K. \·. G. Cluh I,:!, l· 4: " · ,· ~· T · · C 1fo111•· l{,,,,,.1 I r<·,1ra111111v ours~ 1, :?, .}_; I' .• id.·nr. F. F. \. dent 1 , 2 . .i: .\ ,s1-w11t \ 1c1· r' \ 11 . . 2; Treasu rer F. F . \. 1. l·'..1,ti·r ''""'" ' ~ ,. J\ . ·1: . O<Jt t·ll•· ),1 - · I, Z, Tl I< )\I \ S \l.\RS I 1.\1.1. D .\\"IS Tr:im•r.. r S111d1·111 < i. \\ . c ... l.·1 c:.. rpnr;rl: Sharpshoot•·r. \\ 111dh·•t•·1 \j'pl,· Bl.,,.,.,,111 D :1y Par:i<ll' 1: B,·111,.,,1;,. \ 1.1 r--1:111.I l'a r:1d,·. \ '•·tt·rans Da' l'.1r.ult· ;. \\ .1\..;.,;,.1,1 l11drnir C:111w" Cluh :!: IU ·: IH'.CC. \ l'.\(~E D .\\\ SO:\ l',"11· r C•Hllc:sl I l,111ur:ihk .\l .-11 1io11 1; l'o,11· 1· c .. 11 11·,1 .!11\I. l'riz<' :i: P11~ 1,·r Con 1cs1 l • I l' ri1.c· i: l.a 1i11 C!uh i. 3, -1; B<'l:l Clu h .!. ;. .i : S. I. I' . .\ . \l,•v1i11~ i11 l.v\i111:1011 .i; C iir1,· S1.11,· ; : Squ:"I 1.l':tdl'r. Crm z, 3: H.·1:t Cl 11 h \ I ado11 ll ;o f<lr Christ 111 a:< Par:1d<' Fl ..:11 +· l·.a,..1.·r P:1l!<·:1111 -· 3; :\lal;,·-up 11..l!'t·r 111 l·.. htc·r l'a:.:.-:1111. Cll.\Rl.I·.:-. \\ .\TS(}:'\ DE.\:\ Hilt (i;Hn.· u d, ... , \ l r<. Fi~h1·r\ .t c..~ 1tri ... 1111a ... dr~,,,·itH! 1·:11..ti,lr Cl:"'· ""i! 118 J> f,,r J . \ . l·..,11hall: J. \. B:r:-1.,·thall ~: B.1-l,c·rl c;d l ;. -I; \1•111t•\.'.ra111 l'l11li .; . \ ":1r:<il) �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD Jo:l.IZ.\IH'.TI I I >l·: ll"l l\l.\ "\;~ Ju11ic• r \ -Te.-11~ 1: Socia l Ch:iir111a11, Junior \ -· r ,Tns 1: I lrn ne Ronm \ "ic,·-l'n·~i ­ d,•nt !, ;: Y-T tTll 11111111· Ruolll C:iJ'l:tin 3: 110111,·n•;nim: P:irad,. 1. .:. ;. +: D ... cor:itio11 Coa11mittl'l'. l.:itin Cl11h F 111;1t .:: Drcor:i1 ion C:11111111ittt·... l'.·p Cl11h 1. .:: Go:il Post l),•cor:itini:. Cn.'11111ittn· .:: East•·r 1':11:1•a11t t, 1. _;. -1 : l.:11111 (luli 1. 1 . 3 • •~ : Junior Classic;d I.,•:i)! ll<' !. J . .1: l) ,·lei::r tl· to )1111ior l'b~sic:d l.l':li:m· ~:11 11 q·111io11 ::: Sl'ni1;r \ -T n·11' .: . .» -1 : ' \ . 1,... 11 Dl'cn r;1 1in11 C1•111111ittl'l' fnr \ ":ik·111i1w D:111ct· .:. 3: f)"'"•r:1ti1111 Cu111111ittlT. \I :\\' l,hnc,· t. ! . ;. -1: Cup~ \\"rill•r ior .\1111n ;;I S}atT ;. +: .\111.111al Dl'dicatiun _\,s"mhl~· _;. -1: .\ l':trl)(Hlk \\ orkshop :ll Chri,1i:111shun! ; : !'h:'.nk>i:i\·im: . \ ~H·n1hly . St·t Dir,·ctnr .j: S~·nmr .\ ~sl'n1hly ·I: I l '"'''s~ fnr Colin:•· ~r!!lll -1 : Snhstitut,· i1>r T .. :1ch ... r Back tu s,c h11111 :'\ii:ht _;: \ -'l'l'1·11 C'hris1 1n as B:1sk,·t <..1111 1n1it 11·1· 1: L"s h,·r fo r lkta C luh lrist :ill:i110'.1· S,'.n·icl' 3 . .-i.: _ ~··11i11r D:ir +: :'\ :11i111111I \I, rit Schr>brsl111' I t·st -I; Dr:1111a Gn'lll' ·I· IR.\ Cl.\ DE Dl•:Yl·:Rl.E . l.ot1i11 Cluh ~ . 3. -1: H1·1:1 Cluh z. >. -1- : B,·t:1 C. luli .\sse1nhlr ! . .i. ·I : I u11i11r Cl:tosic:d l ,1·:11rn1· .:. 3, 4: S. C. .\ . 4 . · l:ltlsson1 F ... sti\·al 1: 1 lalllm'l'<.:n l'a rad<· ;, ;: .\p ple 1l:in·c~ t F1:H i1·;1 I :it Chilhowii: ~: Sah:m Sant:i C l:ills l':iradc :!: Bm· Scnm l':iradc .:; 011.:wond Fl·sti\·:tl in \ "inton ;: Concl'rt :11 \\ -... ,., S:tl"m Sclwol ; ; Concl'rl ;, \-_ .\ . I INpital _;. +: Olfbc:it~ t . .!; Fim l'l:in· in I lu1t1l'n>n1in.: T :ilcnt Show , . Tr:ick 3. +: Cwss Countr)· Track 3. Captain uf t lw Cro~s CQ11ntrr Track T,•am +: l.cttn 1. .~: Thir,1 Pl:1c,· in -1-1-:i in \\'c$ tl·rn D i>trict 3: \!c-111hi:r of \lik R,·l:1r ·1«·:1111 I luld in i.: SchtlOI R1 •cord ; : State Tr:ic:k .\ kn in \\"ii°liam:;hun: ;: ll i·. y 1. .:. ;: fllninr Sci1·ncl' Cluh 1: !.:;tin Cluh 1. ::: .\ 111111;11 St:tlT _;. +: G .1ofulT,; .!; lbnd -Claiir cl,llCCrl :ti Chri>t Illa$ 3: \ lonm:ram Club -1-: Cit \·-Count\" Tr:ick \ ltTl Third Place .\w~rd +: indoor Stale: Track \l«c' t ;. +: Sratl' Ch:1111piun Track Team +· :\OR.\ I.\:'\ J .\\ll·:S .\I. BERT E.\ ST\\"C)()I) Tramfn Stlldcnt J. \-_ Bas ... h:ill 1: Sih·... r \ lc,lal t: Track ; : Scil.'nCl' Cluh .!. _;. +: lbnclolph-\l:icon SciL·nc..- D:ir -1-: Scic·ncl· T:ilcnt S<·:trch -1: SciL·ncl' Fair l·:,hihitor .l. .~: G o lf "l\·am 4: .\ strnnomr Cltah ·I· Pn·~idc: :1l -I · F l :\K 4-l I C lub 1: L:1 t i11 Club 1. .!: Librar~ Club l·::i>iN l':t l!t'otnt 1, :i: .\ :11ronomr C lub+· 1. 1: Cfl.\Rl.ES 11.\ROl.D FISllER 11 4: s: c: .\. ;: L::L.GE:'\I~ Tr:111::;fcr Stmlenc B:m·hall 1: 1.1.'ttcr t: J. \". Footba!I t; \l onow:1111 Club t: Golf T,·:1111 t: Junio r Hiy 1; Bn; ,•h:dl ~: l.cttl· r :; Foo tb:1ll :!.: Junio r Piotr .J: Senio r Co111111cncl·nw111 E\t•rcisc .1: Junior Pro m Comminl·c j: Dri\·im: Rodeo:;: :\nnu:il StafT 4: ~,·w::p:tpcr $1:1ff 4: Ch:iplain of Hi- Y -1-: B:t$1"h:tll .j.: Juni; r Prom Fi!:t1rl' :;. C.\RI. BE:\'j.\:\11:'\ FLOR.\. JR. Bi-Ph1·-Ch,·111 Science Cillh :!.. +: .\nnual St:tff -1-: · :\<·w~p:ipcr Staff -1- : l.:1 tin Club .:: llo mccom inu P :1 r:idt· +: J. \ -.Golf ' f't·am 3; Chris1111a~ D:incc J),•wr:itions 4: J lomc Room Trc:isurcr l; Hi-Y 3: Junior .\caJcm)· of SciL·ncc -I: Sdcncc _\~sl'm hly +: Library Club 1. ,; : lbck 10 School :\id11 -I: \. C. E. Tl'Sl. 1:1.o RE:\CE Rl"Tlf Fl.O\H:Rs C LYD I·: E l .DR I DGE I\\' I YR +-ll 1, !. ; : \ l,\IW).!ram Club 4: Juni or Choir :!; Sen ior C hoir J: l::a>t<' r .\s;<·1nhlr ;, .l : Chrisun:i; .\:;:;cmhl~· .!. _;: Thank>1:i\ im: .\ss,·mblr :!.. ;: \"ar•it~· Footb:ill .1: ::-= .. niur T:tll'nt Show 4. Studl'n l Co1111«i I 1, +: .J un ior \ ·a rs i1 )" ChcL•rl,·ad«r 1: J 1111inr Y-' r ... ,·ns I : .J 11niur \ T n·n 'l're:1s11r.-r I: 1101111• Roo m Pre~id«nl 1: Sl'nior Y-Tt·•·ns .:. J. -1-: \ 'i c(' Pr.·~i d.-111 or Sl'ninr Y-T1"'·11 :1 ; : Pr.·~id<·nt of S,·nior ) Tl'l'n$ -1-: (!011wc1-i111inl! Court -1: S. C . \. 1: Y-T n·n S\\"t·l·thlo;lr t D;111n· Fi,,nn· ,;. -1-: I h •nh• Room Sccrc1;1r~· 1: \'nuth Sc111in:1r +: S<111ad l.t·:tlkr 1. 1. 3. +: lh·ta Clnh l, .\. -1: S1 ;11,• Student Coun ci l Cu111·cnt ion I: \ ·: r).!inia Girls ' Siatl' ;: Sl'nior \ l irror- lk~1 l..-:1d,•r.1 . 4-ll 1. 1: F.11..\. 1, 2. 1..\RR) JOSEPH FR.\:\C ISCU J. \-_ Foo1h:dl 1. .:: \-arsi t~ Footh:ill 3. 4: \\ 'in1<·r Tr:ick ). +: Sprinl! Tr:tck -1-; \1011()i:r:im Cl11h .1: Latin Clnh 1. .! . .l· -1: CoC:ipt:iin llf l'k111ini: Football G:im c +: .J. \-. Foo1bal1 C1)-C:1ptain 3: S 1atl' lndonr Tr:ick \ 1c..1 Ch:i111pi1i n• ' l\·:1111 +· S ill RI.I-:\ \:'\:\'I·: FR.\ '\k I.I\' Junior ) -T,·,n~ t: S...nior \ T<'l'll' .!. ;. +: r,:p Cluh I,.:. ,;: s. c. .\. 1: Sc·nior. Y-Tl'l'll Cahi1w1 +: S"l'l·tlw::ir1 D:incc hi:url.' +: llom<" Rn11111 Tr.-.t~u r,·r 1; Squad l.l'aclc r 1 ; : S<·nior ) -Tn·n . \ ss.-rnhlr -1: I lo mc 1{c>,;Tll C:ipt:iin .!, 3: Fr'''h1111111 T nlrn t Show I. JOE ED\\"i:\ Fl E LDS 4-l I Club Tre:i,urc-r t: 4-l l Cluh \ I C<" Prl·sicknt z: .\ udio-\"i<nal Cluh ! , ; •.1: D. E. Club l'rc·sid«nl -f· J \Cl\. l'.l'< ; J·'.:'\ J·: DISllJo:R I>. I· .. l"lnh -I· l.l Cl 1.1.E .\ '\ '-; i)ODS<>:'>: F. 11. \ .•1. .JC JI I:'\ l•: D\\'.\R I) l·:.\D l-:S Hand 1. !, ;, +: Concl'l't Band 1, !, 1. -I : I lun11·l"rnni1n: 1':1r:1.I.- 1, .!. l. .i: Cnnn·;·1 :11 HLu· k, hur" .!: R11.111nk1" \krdwn1·:: l':tri!dl' at <._'hr1~1.n1;1, 1. ;, ; : Shrin,· l'arad.- 1. ..!. _; • .i: "''•nn.- C1an11-s 1. .! . l . .j : \\ in.:11.-::1.-r .\pl'I" ·· •\nJ t lw h;111d pla~ , •.i 1111 •• "·hit,· •·n·r' 1111e at th<• <.'hri-1111.1< l>ann· w:iltz.·,I 111 it> rhy1h111. DOROTllY .\:\:'\ FRETZ Fr,·shm;111 Cl:i~s Sl'trl.'l :irr t: Pep Clnh 1. !. ;. 4: Junior' -Tee ns 1: S. C. .\ . 1· ThirJ Pinc.· \\ inner. I Iornccomi ni: T::ilc nt Sho w :!.: Frl'sl1111:i11 T :1knt Show 1: Junio r Talent Show:;: Count)· Fair T:dcnl Show 1: I'. 11. .\. T nk-111 Shern• .!: \" -T c·l'n T zil1•1n She)\\· .!: l11nio r-S,·ni11r Prnm Uecorati11n > l'11111111i11cc ";: Sc ni<l r ) -T«<'n Fa~him1 Sh'"' ·I: I lu111c iloom C;1ndid:11e for Sncm On•·<·n .J: I lonw Room S,·cre1:1n· I. >: J lonw Ronni \ "ict· Prc-::icknl .i: So1»1tun10-rl' \ l:t~ Court -1-: Cla~.­ \'i ce Pr,"i,k·111 .!; fun ior C la::. \ icl' l'rc>idl'nt ;: S. l . I'. \ . Con ,<·ntiou l),,1,·i::lll' ;: Coi',•;1111rv Ed itor of 11.-w;p;q,l'r -1 : 'S1•11i11r Takn1 Shpw D i1vc1ar .j.: S«lliM C lass \ ice !'reside nt +. \ •~is 1:111t Ed iaor. \ ndr1·\\ I.1·" i~ .<..·f'.. l.:rs1111111 -1-: s .. nior \ -' l'n«i- .:. +· Sw,·1·1 lwan Dane.. Fi!!tir•· -1-: I lonwco1111ni: Pa rade +: I IPlllL·.:111n1111t Court +; Ch«.-rk-.tdL·r +: Sqn.1d 1.r;id"r ;: S,•uior \l irrnr T~ pical s..ni11r +· �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO T HE BALLAD ALBERT \ f:\RZETT flT RELI., JR. Lati n Club 1: S. C. .\ . President +: Golf Team 3; D. E. Club +: D. E. Club Treasurer +: Living Xati\·ity Scene +: \\'orld Day of Praye r Assembly +· YI Y! AX \1.\R Ll:'.'\F. G. \R \ IA'\ +-H Club r. 2: S. C. .\ . 1 2. \YJLLI:\ :0.1 LEE G.\RR ETT Hi-Y. r, 2. J; Assistant Chaplain 2: Ili-Y Blue Ridge Conference at Blue Rid)!c, '\on h Carolina 3: Football \fana.ttcr 3: Basketball :'\fa~a.l!cr 3: Golf Team Cadd~· 3: D. E. +: S.cn1or Day +: Pep Club 3; Goal Post Dccorat1on Committee 3. +: Latin Club Carolinir Pany 3: .\\_.olve '.in~ . Bandstand. \\.HYE R ad10 +; L1\'ln.g :\at1nty Scene + GA HE C.\L\'J '\ G.\R RJSO.'\ Transfer Student . Tri-Hi-Y r. 2; '\ational J unior Honor SfJ· c1cty 2: G. A. .·\. 2: Home Room Candidate for <;a un ty Fair Quee n 3: Home Room \ ·ice P~cs1dent 3: )._Teens 3. +: Home: Roo m Captain. j: Home Room T reasurer +: Homc5om111g Court +: Home Room Ca ndidate for now Queen .j; Xcwspape r Staff +· D.-\\'JD l'TGE:\E GJBSO:\ Home l~oom P resident r, 2, 3: Class Council 2 ;· : J: Library Club 1, 2 , 3, 4 Preside nt 1: .aun Club 1, 2. 3, .i : Easter Paitcan t 1. 2. J. +; Reta Club 2, 3. +; Beta Club I nduc1ion .\ssc~blr ~. 3, +, President .i: Srntc Cnn1·cnt1on +: L'shc r at Baccalau reate and Commc:nccmcnt E ~c rciscs 3: Collccc .'\ight I lost +: Bet~ Club Float Committee 3: Bi-PhyCh.cm ::ic1cnce Club 3. +: Blacksbur)! Science F~1r 3; Clrnirn1an Science Club Poster Co111m1ucl· .j: \ 'ir1tinia Junior Acadcrn1• of Science 3. +:. :\d1·cn isin\! Co-.\lanagcr Xnnual Swff :l-3 \ a1ional Forensic League 3, + ~ Dchatc l t:a111 3. +; Latin Club .\ sscmbh- 2 : Swdc11t .\ch ic1·cmcnt Asscmbl~· 1, ,i; J unior Classical kea1wc 2. 3. +: .\mcricm1 Legion Ocinoc racr c'Jct·ch .Contes t 3. ,i : .\ nd rcw Lewis Spclli nl! 1 amp1on 3: Bor s' State !\'0111incc 3: .\ stronomy Club+: Randolph-\ lacon \\'oma n's ~o!lcl!c. Science Opl'll !louse ,i; L·nl1·ersity of , 1"11111a. Scil•ncc Open House 2; Scicncl· Clubs of ,\ 111crica ·\ ' ..,, • · Homcco111in" Parade I ] ,..., ' ~;' ;> : n.t.!'rcluh Council +; Armistice Day dPcccl~ : I ~ca sun:r of C. S. i\.: Onl.' of ~ I sllJ· cnts 111 L. S. sclcctt•d to at1<:11d tire '\on h1~estcrn Ln i1·crsiw 3; .'\ational :\lcrit !'icholarship Test +.' . \m crica 1, 2. 3, .i : V. J l. .\ . S,,t·ial C liairi11:ir1 1: F. JI. .\ . . \ rca Fc lna1 i<.11 Jf.,, t•·" 4 : J unior l·l ornt-111aker'~ D ..::rn· : : Cli:•!'l •·r I ki1ncmake r ·~ Dc·l! rtT ; : Stal<· I !01110·111;1 l;,·r·, Dc)! rct· .1; Re t•iry Cluh F:"l1in11 'h•, w :ti llotel Roanukt• .z: P. T .. \. F:"lti1111 Sl1••\\ !. 3, .1: Hc,;111!.kt· .\ re-a Ft·•l«r:ll i"r. .\ 1.... 1:11:: 1. z. ,i : Rr,anr1ke .\n·a F1· l<- ra1i1111 l' l:11111in.' .\ lcctinl! r. +: F. II . . \ . . \ ._,.111hlit·, 1. : . ; . ·I · F. 11 . :\ . C ro11 p Chair111:11l: F. IL .\ . l>1·1!n·1·, Con1111ittcc .1: Stat e F. J I. .\. (.'.,11\t·11 1ico11 .1: F. 11. :\. F!oa t ('<,11111ii 1ttT ·I : F. 11 .. \ . I l11p Comm ittct· 2 . +: St:11in r Y-T tT lh :. ; . .1: ' T ee n Rccnt.:ni tion St·n ic,. ·I: J 1111 iq r Y -'l'<·.-11.; t : Y-T ctn :\ s~c mbl)· 1: P,.p C l11h '- 4: ( ;,.,.r Pos t Dcco ratinl! ('t,111111i L1 cT .\ : I I..111l'co111i 11 L' Parntlc 2, 3. .1: \ ',, 11 ,·~· h:dl \ ·:1r, i1y . Cr ,. Captain t : Baskc1hall \ ·a rsi r)· t : C irJ,' .\ l onoi.:r:1rn Club 1: .\ w:ird .\ ,"·111h!I t : F11uir1: Teach..-rs ,,f ,\ 111nic;1 I: J1111 i<•r-S:·11i•1r l'rom Dl·c<1 r~ti11v Co111111i 11c·" ; : ~ :tt icon:il \Ierit Scl1<1larsltip Tt·~ h .1: Bl' ll Y Cr11ckl' r l lomcmakcrs' Schril;rr, lt ip T r- , t + : C<,IJn!•· :\iitht C1,111miu cc -! : ( )11 1't a11di11l! I> r:, n Traininl! ,\ ward z: S··11i11 r J )a ~· ·I : Swcctlr .. :irt Da11cc D1:cor:t1illl.' C11111111it1,.1· +· Sh"" \ ,"·1111'1' >. .1: Fas h io n Show for Y·1-..,.,,_ ; . .J : F .1-lii1111 Slt.,w f<ir llo 1el Roanoke ; , 1-'."hi1111 Slt11w fo1r ) u11iCl r \\ 'oman's Club ; : l '!11'1 \\.i11 11er i11 F ;r~l1inn .\ lodding 3; \lerit Sd1•.l:ir,Jii1• ·1«·-i, .1: 1. ihrar~· Club r. i : l..11i11 C lu b 1: L:i1iu C luh .\ ssemhh- :?: Eastrr l' .0 1:1· ~mt 1: I l••lll(T• •minc l':1rad~ +: G~·m Sq 11:11 I l.1·:« 1,·r ; : S1't1 rt s C lnh 1: T umbling I. ; ; ll:,,f 111i11 t"ll ; ~ \ '.,IJ1·1· hafl I. II \ I< B .\IU Jt111ior +-l l 1: Se11i11 r4 -ll : : F. II ..\ . .j . J. CCY JCJ COC )J) \ I.\ \' Lib rarl' Club t : S. C ..\ . r. 2: Tre:i>11n-r .,f 2: F. 11. .\ . J: F. 11. .\ . J l•H11<·c.,111 i111: float 3: I lolll l'CO llli11)! f'a r:1tl1· -1: s,.llit of ) ._Teens +; Sl·11io r Y-T c.. ·11 I«·c<il!11i 1irn1 ~cn· i ccs .1: Secn·1:1r:· ,,( I l•i111<· Rn11111 ·I : l),·rn ratilll.' Co111111 i1t <T of F. I I. ,\ . J l1J1111 ·comi11 ~ F l~Ja l 3. S. C. .\ . sL·S. \ .'\ FR.\ ~C I·:s C IC\ .' \T Frcsh111a11 T a lc11 t SltlJ\\' 1: s.. p h111111 .,·1· T alent Show 2 : J u11i<1r T aknt S how .i ; Senior Talcnt Show+: Cc,lHllY !·'air T akn l Show 2, 3, ,i: First l'lact· 3: I lu111ecun1i11!! T alent Show 3; T ale nt Show for F<irl I .ewis t ; T alent Show fur l lo tc:I Roa11oke 1: Dance for P. T. J\. ll'lcl· t ing I : Da nce r.. r y T tT l l S 111cct ing 3: Dane<· for \ 'c·1n:1ns . \d11~i 11 is 1 ra ­ tion 2, ,i; +-I I C'uh 1. ? . .l· +. l' n·sid e11t + Sccreta n · 2 , T n·asurer t . .1: +-11 C(Ju nt y J lonor Club+ : Dl·lq !:ll<' t•• ·kl l Shnrt Cnurst· 2, ,i: ,i-J I Share t he- 1:u 11 Cn11tc$l 1 , .\. .~ : Third Place 2: 4- I I Co u111:· Rcc rc;itiw1 :\ I, .. la l \\'inner +: ,i-11 Co ual)' C lo tli inv .\ ln la l Wi111w r +: ,i-11 Co 11n 1y D n·ss Renie .\ l nl:i l \\ 'inne r +: +-11 Coun 1y .\ cl.1icn·1n ..11.1 1~ a: l'mgrnm 2 . +: F. I I. .\ . 3. +: I·. 11. .\ . I· as h1tJ11 ~ io.: ht F a$hion Show ·I - F11 11 h:d l 1. : . ;, .1: T r;1ck 1. 3 . .~ : \\' rcs tl in!! .:: .\ l.,11111:ra111 Club i: l'rcside n t o f \ lono· l!r;1111 C lu h .1: \ 'ice l' rc,;i d ,· n t of !Jome Room 4: I' ri11ce ,,f I f. 1111t•C\Hlli11 0.: l'a r:rde : Capt:tiu ,,f F11111b:dl ' l'i·a11t + : Trip tn l.:rno.:lt'I' Field to 1:dit· t; ·~ t f11r .\ ir F"rc<' .\ c:rd e111y .i :.:\11 Cit~'­ Crn1111)' F1o1 otl1.1l! T .. :1111 ·I· l ~ IH j .\ .\' IC I·: .\ l. \RI I·: Cl I. ES .\ :"''\' C R.\Y B l·:.\ L S1 u, ft·11t .\ d1 i.·\.-1 1w11t ·er·: \\.. \) ~I·: C IU FFITll l.ati11 l'lu li ' 3: 1-:a,;ter l':t)!t':t ll l : , :; : Bil' hy -C l1t"111 ·I· .\I.I C !-'. CRL · 1rn · r ra n,;f"r St tt<lt· nt Junior Y-T l'l·1,,; 1; Senio r Y-T cens :: (; . . \ .. \ . 1: Bur..-a u nf School an,[ :\eii;hbor· lt•111d l 'rt •J> t· rt ~· 1; I .ll ll(' h Roo m l los tcss t : l.ihr:in· Cl11h 1: ( )Ilic" .\ ssis t :rnl 1: S. C. :\ . z: F. i~ . I... \ . .! • .'- + : SecrL"tfl r)· +: Ho111l'c11111i11;: l'aradt· .j : \\ «-:nt•n1 \ "irgi nia Scic11n: Fair Dc lc·.:a ll' 1: B.. 1:1 Cl u b.!, .) . 4: l ·:;h,·r :tl Crad11 a t i1111 !·:"·1-cis.. ;: .\n n u:il S t aff ;. 4: .\ 1111 11 :il I ),.dic11 it111 .\ ,',;,·111hl ,- .i: F. B. i.. :\. F i.. ld ' 1.ril's 2 . i : \ -_ ( ). T. +·· JU \ C I·: . \ :"' .' \ Cl ' II ,1. 1. \ .\ I S l.:i 1i11 l'luh ;, ·I· Jl () \ \ '. \R[) U ~ \\ '(){) [) CL'T ll R ll~ \ ·a r; it ~· l'.:tskc-t ha ll +: Tr:1ck 3: B:tsl' ha ll .! , 4 : l. i1·i11i: ~ ;i t i 1· ity Scc'lll' + : l.a1i 11 Cl uh 1:1.,a t :!, 3: ll n111c·c<Hlli11g P:1r:1dt· 2 . :i: Goa l l'u- I D l·l·cira t i no.: Cu111111 itt <''' j . ·I: l'l'p Cl ub >- .1: Sci,·11c" Cl11h 1: +- 11 (°!u h 1 ; l•:a,; t.cr ·l 'al.!e a 111 2 . \. + : lfrtn C lu b F:o:a 3; P<'P l'luh ; . + : Scil' ll C<' C lu h 1: S. C. .\ . t. i: Hr1)·s' Cl1t1ir 1: 1.:trin C l11 h T ha 11 k:;gi 1·i11c .\ ,;,;1·111hi,· 1 . 1: B11\·s · C hoir ,\ ,;scmhh· 1: .' \a1iwwi .\ lnii ScitnL1rship l ·:.~:i111 .1: \ -_ 'p , I. (; 11 i· la11rc· Tc,;1 + : Bo ~·,; ' Swtt· Cand idatc· 3: .\ . I·:. C . Stal<" ')',.,,. l·:J) ITH \ ll·:RELI·: G l l.B I·:RT Transfl'r Student \ ·ice Prcsidc:nt of [ lomc Room 1, !: .\nnua l Staff 1, 4: 1\ ss1sta11t Class EJiLOr of Ca rdinn l t : .'_un·nisinl! Staff of P1n~1·:1m ,i; .\ nnua l l?c:d1ca1.1011 .\ssc111hly 1, +: :'\ation<1 I IJunor S~m1:1r r: B!'t;t Cluh ?, 3, +: St<• Lc Beta C'lub <;:l1111·c111 inn j . .~ : Ca111p<1i)!n Crimniin.::c fo r Sta Lt· lli·rn C1ndidatc J, +; Ht·ta Club l ndt~ction S•·rvic<' 2. 3, ~ ; l~l'la Cl11h Floa t Con1l111nc-t· 3: Ca11dida1" ror (luts1n11di1111 r o11tl1 \ w~ rd •if 1'J57 +: Fuum· I ln111c111akcrs r,( l'.\TR JCI. \ <; .\I I. Our ()fliC•· st ntr " " ilw jnli. -: ; l..!O j .•• 11. \ \11~ 1.I:"' j11 11i"r \ -T tT ll S I : Sl'nic>r ' -'J'n•n,; ,. Ft1 tt1 r<" ' l\·;1c licrs 3. +· Rc )'n rl l'r +: F. H . .:\.I: F . 11. .\ .. \ ssemhh· 1: C 1 111 Sq 11ad l.t·nckr I : (.' IHJr:t ! I . : : s .. 1;io r c hni r 3: . \ C:i ppcll:t Ch ..ir -J : Than ksl.!i 1 ini.: .\ ,;,;(· 111 h l)· .~ : l·:a,t<'I' \ ;~;· 11 1bl> 3. + : C h ri s1mas :\ s,t·tn h l ~· 2 . _;. 4 : lb 11d a11d l'l11 1ir Conc,· rr ~: I) is l rin C' hni r ; : B ;LC: <.:a l:1uf'l'tl ll' l<, l· rcist's -.L -t : P roµ ra 111 fc.)r ~:1 1.- 1 11 \ l 11 ~i« Cl tt l> \ . 4 : \\ illia 111 F km in:.: <.:11., ir I-: "·lt a11i:1· ; . .i.: ' "'111.0.: l{oa nok" Si nes �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD 1. 2. J. 4 : Thi· \l,·s~i:ih ;: D rum T :q•$ 1: qrat111:11ion l•:,ncist•s .?. -I :· Choir (.\•nn·rt al \ ..-t..-rans .\d 111inistr:iti<>11 -1 : <.:nncnl ft)r I'. T ..\. -1: ~at iona l \1,·rit !'chnl:1rship T «st 4: Sprinc Conct·n ;. -1: n. E. C hristma• P rocrnm 4: Clas, T:tlt·lll Shu11 ;. -I: 4- l I Cluh t . .?. 3 . -1 : I lonnr C lu h ;. ·I · 1'1111.1.11' \ 10~ ROI·: 11 \~COC1' Dis1rih111in· J-:d11ca t i1111 Cluh. j .\\l l·:S l·:.\ lll. 11.\~sn~ F11111n· !'armers uf .\11 wric:1. C.\IWI. .\~~ l.ihr:iry C luh I : F. n. J E.\:\:\ ETI·: .\ l.Bl~RT.\ II Jo:~DER~O:\ l.i hr:iry Cluh: F. B. I.. .\ . -1· 11.\ll lUS I... \ .-~ · , F. I I..\ . 2. J. 4: F . II .,\ . :\,s,·111hh· Vnshin11 Show 2 . 3: F. 11. :\.Group Cap1ai11..~: J1111i 0 r I 1?111,·m:i kc r Dt•i:rn· ·I : F. 11 ..\ . I lnp Cun11111t lt'c. \\"11.1.1.\\I 1-:l'CE:\I·: 11.\Rlll S Tra11sft·r St u,I,·111 .\uJ io- \. i,;11011 Cluh .\ nnual SwfT ;: Christ!1~a s P11c..-ant: Ch:1rl,·swn. \\ t•s1 \" ir)!it1i:1 I np: Boys· Statt·. 0 11.\RT\I.\:-\ . Chn·r~t·adt• r 2 • .l. -I : I h·:id Ch t t·rlt·ad,•r 4 : l·.as tl'r I ac<;a111 3. -1 : 4-l I Club 1: l'<·I' Cluh 1, 2 , J. 4: St·tr.. tary uf l.a1 in C lu h -I : l.a1i11 <;:111~1 .?, ~- 4 : Jun ior Clnssical l.,·a)!llt' .?. ; . 4: St•n1o r \-_T,..·ns 2. J . .1: \ ";1ri,·1~· Show Cliairma11 .i ; I· ash ion Show Chair111:i11 4: Y-T <'<' n I lorn,· Room Cap1ai11 .? : S,·nio r \ -T n·n - ~ sscmh l~· -1: Sw<'t't h,o;1 n Dan n· F ii.: ure l: St•c rl"tary of l lnm<· Rnn111 2: Snk•n1 Sno·w Q 11t'(·n's Coun in Chri~1m:1s l' ar:1dt· ,: T o 11 l' l tt· s :?, J. ·I: C lass T;ilt·111 S ho w 2, l: I. at in ( l11h 1\ s,.-mhli1·s !. \ . + : I'. T .. \ , T 111!,o1°1l Sho \\' z: I l<Jno rnhft. \ ltntio n 2 ; c,· 111 Squad 1.i:adcr l' :i: ll o111t·co111i11)! Parad <; 1. l . J. -1 : .\ 1:11· ~ r~ uri 3 -1.: Phrsica l .1·:d11ca 1io11 Sp,1rts111a1is 11p ' ' ":nnl 1: .\ s$1$1l'd with Chri$t1lla~ Da11ct·. Swtt·1lkar1 D ;1 11t·t· a11d .\ 1:1\· Dancl' J;. l't·p Cl11h I l on1c·co 111in ~ I lo p 1: Car<'l" r ~1)!h1 J; S,1kakl'I' in ~)t·\·otio 11 s .j: C o lk-i.:t· :\ 1i.d11 +: :\t· ws p:qwr St:ilT 4 : I ln111t·con1in" ()11.:c·n -I· ~ JL- ~E Transfer Student F. B. I.. .\.: Sci('ncc C lub: D. E. C lub: S,·nior .\ ss..·mbl~· +; Senior .\lirror -1- Rl"St S,•nM" of Humor. ROBERT .\10:\ROF. HODGE. JR. BE.-\TRICI·: llE:\Dl·:RSO:\ Lihrar~· Club l: f. S.\:\DR.\ IIODGES 11. :\ . .j. I lo111c Room St•cr..-tarr S. C. :\. 1. ~: J. \". B:1sk,•1ball ~: \ "ar~ it~· lhsk,·1h:i ll _;. 4: Cap1;1in -1 : lh si:h:1ll ~. -1: \ loi111i:r:1111 C'luh 4. P EGG \" SL' E 11 1-:\Sl.EY F. B. I.. :\ . .?. JL":\E llU\\".\RD ll ERR I:\ l.:i1i11 Club l . 3. 4: B.. 1:1 Club :. ,;. 4: Jun ior \" -T<·l·ns 1: Senior \" -Tl•t•ns -· S. C. A. 1: Band 1. 2 , 3: Girl~' State Dc•lt·1:a1c ; : Tr,·:isur..r of Honw Room 2: l"s lwr for Bacc:il:1url':llt' and C omn1t·nn·m•·n1 S1·rYices 3: Collq!<" :-\idu .1- +: 13.:t:t Club .\ m·111bly !. 3. +: Band Conc.•rt 1. .?. _;: Shrint· Bowl 1. z. 3: \\"i ncht·ster .\ppl<' Blossom I·\·s1h·al 1. 3: Homecoming P:iradc 1. ?. ; : I l:tllow..-en Pa rad.-.:!. 3: Pep .\ sst•mblic~ 1. !, .l : :\:11ion:il \1 ..-rit Scholarship ll·st -1· Cll .-\RI.ES RO\ 111-:Sl.fo:I' Tr:rnsfcr Studt•n1 F. If. .-\. 3: F. B. !.. i\. 1: Lihrarr Club 1: R:iskcthall 1: D. E . Club 1. SY l. \ ' J:\ A:\:\E 111 1.1. Junior Y-·rccns F. 13. I.. 1\. 5. 2; F. 11. A. 3; S. C. .\ . 1, 3: I Io mc Room \ "ice Prcsi<l,•n t :!: Class Council +: Sccr<'tnry of Sc11ior Class -1: Honlecomin)! Parade 3. 4: YOl1ng Roano ke.' Sings 3. +: \\"illi:im Fk•1nin)! Cho ir Exch:inge Proµram j. -1: Count)' F:iir T:tk-nt Show 1: Ho mi:co rninit Tnlc11t Show 2, 3: \\"on second place in Se nior T alent Show: Easte r Pngcant 1; .\ lay Pok Dane<' 1; Choral 1, 2: Jun ior Choir 1. .J· Prcsi<ll'IH 3: St.:nior .\ Ca pella Choir -1. Scc rt• ta rr +: .\ Capclb C hoir Conce rt+: F. l-1. \. Reco rder.>: F. H. A. fash ion Show As~l·mbl ~· :?: SquaJ Leade r 3: Talent Show at Ho tel Roa noko: 3: Dri,·cr Educ;itio n Sportsmanship .-\ 11·ard :; ; Th:inks)!i,·in)! .\ssl·mbl~· +: Christmas ;\ ,;:;embly 3. 4: E:is tl'r .\ ssem blr 4: St:ite .\lusic Festi1·al in Dublin 3: Rcprcsen1ati1·cs to .\hdison Collcl!l' for shorthand and typin!! in S1:nc Contl'St :?. .; : ThirJ place winner in last Yc:1r T )·rinc 2: Junior \\"oman "s Club l>ro,.:ram J · +: P. T . .-\. Back to School :\ icht P roi:ram J: Sang in De,·otions 3. 4; P. T. .\.Talent Show 3. H onor:iblc .\lcn1ion 3: Dancin).! Procr:im for \". :\. Hospi tal z: S.:nior \"-Tc,•ns +. .\lusic C hairman -1 : S..-n ior \"-Teens Swcc·theart Dance f il.'1m· 4: Sl·nior \"-T ee n Rccocnition Scn·icr -I: Senior \' -'l°l'ell Flo:it cora tion Commillt:l' -1 : Bcca Club ,\ssembl~· 3: District Choir Contest +: Junio r-Senior Prom Fi!!urc -1 : Sno w Queen Cnurt .\ttc·ndant +: Asse mbly anti D c,·otional .\ccompanis t -1 : Baccalau rent<' Sl·n·ic,· and Commencement Sen·ice 4: .\lcss ia h -1: Senior .\lirro r- .\ los t Talcn1t•tl +· o.. :\.\:\('\' ELIZ.\Bl·:Tll lll C KS ~· S H Lm.\IA:\ R. \l :\ \\"OOD 111 :\Kl.fo:Y Cho r:il One Scmes ta: Jun io r T :i lt·nt Sho w plnycd g uit:ir: S .. nior T :1k·nt Sho w play,·d )!ui1:ir: S. C. .-\ . Srnior year. C l IARLES \\"f LLJ.\.\ 1 IIOFER Roa noke Sympho ny Orchi:s1ra :-. 1.:mbl.'r 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 3: Latin C lub :\ sscmbl~· 3: J-:ns tl' r .\ ssembl)· 3: Junior Cl s~ica l L<·:tµUl' J : Ddegatc 10 Boys· Stare 3: College :\idll J: Carc.·1·r ."\ii:ht 3: Christmas .\ sst·mhly J. REBECC.\ .\:\:\ 1-10\\-.\RD Band I, :?. 3. +: .\ lajorcue .l. +: Junio1 \ -T <'t•ns 2: Senior \'-Teens 3: Treasure r of ll onlt' Room -1: S. C. .\ . 1: Band Concert 1. l. 3: Shrinl' Bowl 1. 2 , 3. +: \\' incl1..s1cr .\ p('ll' Blossom F..-sti1·al 1. J: Pep .\sscmblies I, ! . J. -1: I lalloween l'aradl' !. 3. 4 : Ro:inokc Christmas Parade 1. 2. ;. -1: I lonwcominc Court 4: Bristol .\larchinl-! Fc.•s1i,·al +: Chilhowi<' Fe;1irnl .; : :\'"'spapcr Sratf .?. +: G) m Squad l.eadl'r I. 2. _;: F. I I. ,\ . 'f'nlt·llt Slww I : Sal.-111 Chrisunas Parade.· 1. 4: Sc.·ninr .\ lirror Bc.·s l S.- nst· of I l1111wr ·I· .-1-ll C luh 1: S. C \ . 2: J>q, C l11h 1. _, l:1hrar~ ,\ ssis1ant l. J. Choir 1: Scit·nce Sluh 1: .\ nnual Stalf -1 : . \ ~sist t•d with Swce:tht·an Dane« l · Chri,tma~ D ann· -I: .\l a ~- D nnn· 2. 4 : Ro.It• in I lonlt'crnuinc l'ara.i,. o n Se:nior \ -T ..t·11 Vlual l. +· G\'111 ~qu~d l.t·ad .. r 1, l: \ -Tt•t•n Rt·co)!ni1°inn S(T\ ICl' +· S.\ \Jl'1·:1. \\ ' I I.SO~ II ." : \ l·:s 'l'ranst,·r S1u,f..n 1 GERALD HODGE Hom(' Room President. 2: f. B. L . .\. S I IELB.\ Dl·:1.< m1 s I l.\RT.\1.\:-\ . T rack T 1•a 11 1 4 : .\ 1111ual S1alf -1 : .\l1·111her u( S. C . .\ . ·I : <.:hain11:rn ..r I )n·tora t i11 i.: ('0111 l~R:\EST i . .j: Chairm:in of .\uc mlancc Commiucc -I· RO:\.\ l.D .\ L BERT llE:\R\" S lll R l. 1-:\" .\ :'\:\ 11.\ RR IS 1.1:\1).\ K .\ \ miu,·o: for Fn·;h111:111 D ane,·: Lihran· St:dT 1: BaH·ha ll T,·;un 1: B:tskl'th:ill Tt•:i ni I: Footb:ill Tt•a m .?: Chairm:in cif D1·cor:1 1ion ComlllilltT f<>r J unior-St·nior Pro m: In Ju nior Play: Tr:ick T .·:1111 :;: .\n1111:il Staff_;. l•:n jul"inc a tt·a i.:i' t•n h~· th<· lbpt i~I I l1>lllt· fi• r. t ht• t<·achl'r<' an• \ Ir. l'<·11·rs ,111.I )!i rl ~ a l tht' l1n1llt'. ~:l I :! I I'• REB J.,CC.\ S. C .\. I : .J l·:.\:\"\ I' fl t1 \\ l·:IU C1 111 Squad I .t'~.lt-r- F. I!. I .. �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD \L\RIL Y.'\ LESLI E HlGHES Freshman \ l irror Leader +· 1: S. C . .\. 1: Squad J lD !TH F.\YE J .\\l lSO.'\ Junior Y-Tccns I ; Pep Club 2, 3. +: Senior Y-Tccns 2, 3. +; Beta Cluh 2 . 3, +; \hccrleadcr 1, .j. ; Homccomin1! Court +: f.astcr Pageant 1, 2 , 3. +: Y-Tccn Cabinet \ !ember 3; Csher at Graduation 3; Beta Clu? :\ssemblr 2, 3, -i: Latin Cluh 2, 3, -i: Christmas Assemblr 1; I.at in Club Assc mhk 2, 3; .'\ominec for . Girl s' State 3: .'\ominc'c for D. A. R. Awa rd 4: Pep Cl ub T reasu rer 3; Home Room President -i : Class Council -i: Senior \l irror- \lost Personali ty +. LI :\D.-\ JA.'\E J E:\:\l.'\GS Transfer Student , Home Room Secreta~· 1: Girls' Softball f can; 1: Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; G. A. .\ . 1; \ l~ss P . H. S. Contest 1; J unior Y-Tccns 2; Girls' Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; :\ in th Grade Assembly 1: Pan-American Lca)!ue 2; Squa? Leader 3; F. H . r\ . 2, 3, +: F. 1-1 . A. Fcdera~1?n Planning \ lcctin)! +: Pep Cl ub 3, -i : ) - f cens Assembly -i: Senior Y-T ccns 3, -i; Homecoming Float +; Y-Tecns Retreat 2; Senior .\ sscm bly +· BARBARA .\L E:\ E JO.'\ES S. C. :\. 1, 2: D. E. Club +· Jl.\:\ !TA :\:\.'\ JL'DE T ransfer Student . ~enio,r Y~Tcens 2 , J. -1: Y-Tccns Rccol(n1t1011 Scrr1cc +: Gym Squad Leader 2 , ~ . DO\',\ LD GE\'F. J\. ELl.Y Choral 1. 2: J unior Choi r 2; C'ass T aknt \l~o'.v 1,. 3·, -i :_ .\ Cnp':lla_ Choi r 4: Easter · ~cmbl) - · J · 4; ( hrnunas .\s~tcrn bl ,· ' }, +: .\ 111111~1 Ch ri, un:" C1t11 c•·rt -I : Baccalaureate l·:~c.: rc!>t·" j. ·I : San" in f),. . \'O tions 4: Senior Choir l' mL'ralll f11 r .\ I 11-it' Club 3, 4; \\' illiam F!t:111i111! Chr,ir l·'.\cha111!.Prol!r<11n J. 4 : Chord,;1111·11 ()u;1rl 1·1 ;. -I : Yonnl! Roanokl· Sint:s 1. ;. -I : l·:a>ll'f l':il!e:1111 :!., 3, 4 : District .\ l u~ic f c,li\ al ,;. 4 : T li1· .\ l cssiah :? ; Drum T aps ; : I lr,111ccorni11L' Parac.le 3. +: Bew Cl11h 2 . 3. .1: (",IJ<.I!<' :\il! hl Host -1 : L'shcr al C rad11 ation 3: J 1111ior Classical l.ea)!U c z. 3 . +: lh·1a Cl11l> Flri:11 Chai rma n +: Pcp Club l· -i: T n·a:.11 rn oi Pep Club +: \ 'icl· l' n.-,id""' of .\ C ap,·lb Choi r -i : Goal P<1st Dl'cflr:11i111: C1t111111i1t,·1· :?, 3. -1: Choi r Crmceri al \ «·t(· r:111 -; .\ d rnin is tration -i ; Latin Cl11b C:irnlinl! Pan: -i: State Bt.:ta C!ub Co 11\'1·1nio11 ·I : .'\ ation:il \l crit Schol;1rship T es ts .1: lkt:i Club Induct ion Assernbh- 2 . 3. -1: Ba 11J a11d Cl11 1ir Concert 3: Gym ·sq11 ad L·nd<'r 1: D . I·:. Christ mas Pr0)! ra 111 +: Sol1,ist with Boys · Choi r in J\ssemb l\· for Ei1!111h C raJe 1: .'\ational Pra\'tc r J);"..\ '>sl'111bh- 1: C h ri·a 111a ~ Choir Contc.st 4 ; \ Capcll a· Choi r Sp ri11 L' Concert 3, .i : Clwir l'ro)! r:11 11 ft1r St:n1· T eachers Com·e11 t io11 a l I lo1d l ~oan r. k,· 4: Senior \ l irror - \ lo, t l'erso11ali t )' +· :\,\.'\ C Y C.\ ROI.I .'\ I·: I\. l·:n :s Jun ior Y-T cc:ns 1: St·crd;ir\' <Jf I lr,111,· Room I. 2, 3. -i ; 1'1.: p Clu b T rea sure r z; l't·p Cl ub Sc.: cr<.:tary 3; Q ueen o f I'. T. :\. Co 111tl)' Fair 3; T reasurer of l'reshn1a n C lass 1: Secreta ry of Sophomore Class z; l'r..sid .. nt of J un ior C lass 3; St· n ior \' -T ct·ns -1 : I.al i11 Club 3..1: Class Co uncil 2 . 3. -1: l.ihrar )· Club. 3; l'atricia11 Consu l -1; l'kl)l·i a11 Co nsul 3; Jlomc.:co111i11)! Court -i : .\la)· Cu un J, .f : Stu<ltcnt Council 3 : l.:1 t i11 C lu b .\ <>t·111hly -1: I lorncco111in)! t> aradt' 4; I lo 1uc.: Roo111 Q uc.:t'll 3. +; Frcshn1an .\ lirror I ; Senior \ lirrn r Frit:ndlic.:-;1 +· Pll Yl. l. IS .\:\.'\!\.!'ITS T ran sfer S111d('11l Student Co1111cil 1; l're-idc.: nt of I lall \ lonito r. 1: C. .\ . .\. 1: Choi r I; \' -T ee ns Hi lly Carrell is ~11a~in.l' an _impnrurnt an11ounccn it'nt p:md o1f \\ 11' 1-. > \\ oln·ri111· Bondstand. lo tlw 1. ;: Fr.. ,h111,111 T al.-111 ~ho w 1: Y-T ccn T al .. 11t Show 1: F. 11. .\. F:1s!1io11 Show \ " ,·111hh· ;: 1:. II. .\ . .!, ;. .1 : Sophomore T :tl,·111 ~h ""' .! : 11 .. 11w Room Sc.:c rera rr 2 : !-'. B. I. . . \ . I l.. 111t'cPmi111: Par.1dc Float D1·eor.11i11,.- (.'.. 111 111i11n· .i: F. It I.. .\. -1: . \ 1111 11:ol s I :tiT ·I · 1'11\ I. I. IS \I. \ Y l..\:\C. \STER T r:i 11 >fcr S 1udl' n t \\ ' i111wr 11( .\ 111,·ric111 l.i:t:ion Ora 1ori c3l Conte ~t 4: -1- l I C luh 1. .! . 3. -i : .1- l I County T :ol«n l Sh'"" .: : -i-11 .\ chic·\·,·1111.:nt J)3y z. 3. ·I : C hairin an -i-11 Y1·arhoo k 4: Prine<-,;-; f11r -i - 11 .\ d1i1·\'t'1JH·111 D :1y z : Roanok.c C:o11 11l ~· C<u111ci l .:. ; , .1: Coun t~· Council 1 . 3. 4: C oun t)' I ln11;o r Cl ub 4: l.at in Club I . .f: St·11ior Y-T n ·n< -1 : l\·p Club I. :._ 3: J 11 11 ior C hoi r 1: Se11iur C ho ir z: :\ 11-\\ c>I Cho ru,; .:: C ho ir h ·sti ,·a l z: Orde r of \ lm:rs .: : \ lc<> iah 1: 1-'.a >ll'f Pa):l'a llt 1, :? : Th:111 k:\ui,·i11 L' .\ ~sv 111 hh· .: . ; : Solo :: Chrisnn3s .\ sst·m h h· 1. .:~ Cla;.; .\ >St'lllhly 2. 3. -1 : D ramatic ~ .1: Cu111111,·11c<·lllclll f': ~c rcisc j: Hacc:ilaur<'all' St·n ·ict' l: Yo un )! Ro;111okc.: Si11i:s Rad i" l' rnura nl t .· 1. 3. Solo z ; Horn<' Roo111 Sccr<'lan· ; : C ym Sq uad l.cac.lcr z. \ · Y-T c.:ell l;ru~r:1111 -1 : \ '-T tTll F as hi on Sl11:>1:. 4: J 11·! r,·:1· f .,·:1 ·i.< .\',·:<' r T y pi>t +· \\ '. \l.TER l..\ l<G E:\ !-'. 1: . . \. 1, .! : Track T eam 1 , .! . G I.OR I.\ JI < IS I.EE F. 11. .\ . Cl ub 1 . ; • •~: F. 11. :\. :\ sst• rn bl)· 1; F. B. !.. . \ . C iuh 1 . -1 : Tumbli n)! - · F. B. I.. .\ . Cor11111i 1t t'l' io r Sell in)! f>rol'ram> :it Footba ll G a 111c 1 ; F. B. I.. :\. Con ,·c11t i?n at Radfo rd 2: Dc1.:o r:1 1in.l' Co111m1 tl<.:<' lnr r:. 11. .\ . I lo 111eco111i 1H.: 1: 111:11 -1: F. 11. :\. I lo 111<·cn111 inL' Flo:11 + 1. L'\ D .\ .\I.\ E 1.1·: 1·: Ju nior Y -TtTll~ I : F. 11. .\. 1, z: i>t'J' Ci'11h z: l'"p C l11h l kcn r:11i11.t: Co111 n1 1t1,,· ! : Buhhit· Fc.·r~u su 1 1 ~ peak :-0 t11 1ht.· listl·ttllh.' :1t1dit.·ncc no • hC' \\ oh t· r i 111· B it 1 hJ~ t ;1u~I. ..;f J :l:.! f.:.- �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD F. ft I... \ . -1: F . ll. I.. .\. Gr..111• l.o,1.-r: F. 11. .\. F:i~hion Sh.,\1· .\ ~,:,·mbh' ;: I l,•nwcnminl! Pa rad<· ·I· I lnr C:n1 11111it t n· ·I : Cnrlt mittt'l' for S,·I1i111.: l'n 11:ra111~ inr F . B. I.. .\ .: lfollll'C011ti111: l)l' CPr:l l i111: t'rn 11n1i 1t n• ;, ·I · l'ala url' a t•· and Co111111l'nn·111 .. n t E~t·rciscs ;. .i : Sprim: Concat 4 : DiHrict Ft·sti1·:1 l 4: Bl' t:l C o n1·c:111io n 4. :\IOI.I.\' B.\I RD 1.1·::'\.\ ITS l>rt·sitll' nt of 110 111,· Room 1. :: .\lc:111bcr0f S. C .. \. t: J. \'. Foo th:lll ~ : L:ttin Cluh 2. 3: Pr:ictor of I.at in C lub .l: \\' rcstlin): .? ; B T e :im Footh:lll 3: ). \'. lhskc·t ball _i; \':ar~ii ~· Foo1h:ill -1: Tr:ick "l\·:1111 4: Hi-Y 4; \ lonnl!r:1111 Clnh 4. 0 Ju nior Y -T t'l'n< I : \'-T l'l·11 ln tl' rclub l \1 1111· t·il R<'prcst·11 tat i n· 1. 4: \' -Tt·t·n S111n 111..r C ;1mp I. ; ; I1111-rd11h C:o1111cil Camp Ch:air111:111 I : Co1il.-rt·11n· Ch:1ir111:111 ; : Swn·thl'art D anct· F icurt· ; ..1: S'"•·•·tht·:in. Dane,· (),·n•· r:iti111: Co111111lttt'<' 3 . 4: S,·nior \' -'f't'l'll .\ sst·rnhh- 4 : \ -T•·•·n Trip 10 Du k,· l 'nin·rs ity 4 : B;·ta C:!uh ; , ;. -1 : lh-1:1 Cluh .\ >:"·111hh· ~. 3, .~: l \IH-r fnr i~ :1 cca l aurt·:11,· and C:nni111c ncc 1nl'nl l·:~,· rc i scs l: I.a t in Club ;, ; ..1: I .:nin Cl 1d1 .\ ~scmhI~" -I: .Junio r Cla <sica l l .•·::t1:11t· ;, \ ..~ : I·:as lt·r l':tct·:111L ;, 1: :'\inth Cradc Clwrnl: .\ cc,,, np :rni s t fo r \ '~"· a l t· ll t·~ ;: Juuiur Choir~· Tn·a; urtT ,; . .\ ccn111p:111is1 ,): .\ C11p1·ll:1 Choir 4 . . \ ccnmpanist .~ : 'f'h:rn ks).!i" inc . \ ~st· i ub l y .» 4 : Ch ri~t 111:1~ -\ss~1nbl y ). -I: Chri~tmas Cone,· rt ·I : C hra~un;i, J> rncr:1111 at \ 'ckrans . \ dmini~­ tr:itio n 4 : St:lt<' I'. T . .\. C:mll'l'nti1~n P ro· 1.:ran~ 4 : C hris1111:1< T ahlt·au -1 : Stud .. nt :\ lus 1c R,·cit:al Sponsored h1· tlw Sal,·111 .\lusic Cluh 1: S:al.. 111 \lu sic t'luh l' rocr:am -~: . S .. nior ' I ':'alt·n t Sh o w : R:a n,lol ph-\ I :arnn s.ctcnct· Da y 4: Sl'cund P!:tCl' J 1111inr Di1·iSIUl1 of Scil·nn· Fair t: I'. T . .\ . Back t ll School :'\ii.d11 1. 1: C:o llt•i:t· :'\ ii.d11 I l11s1t·ss .~ : \ ounJ.! l~ i 1 :1nnla· Sinus :? • .l. .~ : 1'"1' Club :? . :;. ·I · S.\.\ll'J-'. l. \l.\L'RI C E l.ITro:'\ :\IEl.\'I:'\ \\'.\ \':\!': 1.0:-\G S. C:. .\ . 1 • .:, _;: Fu11m· F:trnwrsof .\ nwrica 0 R.\:'\ DOI.Pl I I\. 1-::-\T l.E\\' I ~ l' rojt-ciic111 Cluh -t: ll111llt·co111in1.: l'ar:t.lt· -1;: _I lallown·n l' aradt· +: S<·ninr Talt·111 Sl11, 11·: Scat·ncc Cl 11 h 1. B.\RB.\R .\ ( j, \IJ . l.ICllT .).\\l ES S.\11'1'11 Lnt'G JI _I. \ ". T rack 'l\·11111 1. z: \ ':ar$iry Tr:ick 'l \•a 111 3. 4: 1·\·c ning St:ir G:i111cs i11 \\':ish· i111: to n 4 : \\'l'Sll'rll Di strict Ch:imps J: \ '. .\I. I. Rl' lays 4 ; St:it<• Track .\ l <·ct 4: lh>kc th:ill .!. J: \\' r<'stling ) : B:inJ 1. ;, J. 4: \ 11Jr<·11· l.t·wis Dance BanJ 3 . .1: \\'i11chcst<•r .? : Bri Hol \l:irchinl! lbn.I Fcstil';ll 4: Ro:tnok<' Christm:is Parade t. .!. 3: Salt•m Christmas Paratlt' t. :, 3: .\nn ual Concnl 1. 2. J, 4 ; Conct•rt nt \'c t· n:rns .\ J111inis1 r:nio n :. 1: .\II 801·s Choir 1: Junio r Ch oir .!: Senior Choir j; Junio r T;1kn1 Show 3: H omt·comi11,1: T :ilcnt ~how ,; : S1·11io r Tale nt Sho w -1 : l.ati11 Club Asscnahl ~- -1: l'n·si.ll'1H o f Ht111 d 4: \ ' ic" Prt•sidc nt o f S:a.\apho ne S,•ction J: Sa km Bo~· Scout l' aradc 4: H :al1011·t·<.' 11 P :ir:itk• 3. 4: .\p plc 1lan·cs t Fcsti1·:1l in Chi lhow i1• ; ; I ndoor Stall' Tr:tck Champit1nship 4. .\ pplt· Blossom 1·-.·stiol 11 ER BERT I>.\:'\ I El. :\lcBRIDE l.:11in Club .>: S. C ..\ . Club.! ; 4-ll Club Scit•nc,• Cluh 1. : : ChM:tl 1. ; : Track 4: 1. ; : S. l' .. \. 1; I.a t in Cl uh .!, ; : l.i hr:1r1· Cl uh 1.: l·:ahL•·r P :tJ.!l':t nt ;; l... 11. .\ . -1 : St·cn·1:1r1· I'. 11. A .: \ 'ict· l' n:J<iti<· 11 1 1lnmt· Rornn :!: I }cip Co111111it l tt' 1.-. 11. .\ . +: F ashio n Show l'. 1.1. .\ . 4: . \ ssl' mhl~ 4: F ..dl'rntio n \ l1·c·t inl! .j: Sn\ 1·d for I'. T ..\ . T ..a .j. . C ll .\Rl.UI T I·: BEi.i.i·: I. II. L I·:\ Juniur \ ·'f't·t·ns 1. Sc·cn·t:in 1: J>,.I' Cl11h J: S,·ninr \' -T t'l'nS 2 • .l· '4 : Latin Cluh 2~ J. + :Junior C.~la~sical l.t'aJ.!lll' .!, _l. +· Bt·t:i :?, C.lul? !. i. 4 ; 1'.asH·r l'a1.:t·a11 1 .!. ; ; J11nim Cho~r !; J unior Choir .\ cco111p:u1i>t ;, S 1·11ior Choi r ,l. 4 , S,·ninr Choir .\ ccomp:111i-i 1. -1 : .\ccrJ111pani• t S,·111or T aknt Shull' -! : \\' i!li:a 111 Fl.·1n i11g Choir l·:,chan1.:t· l' rogra 111 i. -! : \ nu nµ R11:111ukt· Si111.!s J. 4 : B<'1a Cluh .\ ssenihly 2 , J. -! : St·11 io r \' -T t•t• n • .\ ~s,• 1n hh· ;, J. -I i l. :1 1i11 Cl11h .\ s;1•111hly .!. ;, 4 : T lt°i· \l 1·s~i:1h J: Dru111 'l'nps ,; ; Choir l'n 11t·c·11 at \ t•tna ns .\ d111i n ist ra 1in 11 4: l l il!h Sd1rn1l Crn11p1·titi1t• Choir 1.-,.sti\al ;: C hri<1111;a, \,'tJ11cn1 ·I : 'l'h :111ksa:i1 in).: . \ s:«·111hl~ 2, l. -! • S.d1·111 .\lu,it Club l' rrn:ra111 3. -1 : Band ' and Cluiir C1mc.. rt J: I'. T . .\ . B:1l'k to Sd1onl '\ it.du J; ll1d1 School Comp.. 1iti1,· l'r11cra111 uftcr Sal<·lll Chri>lllla> l'ar;ad,· +: :"\ 111tl1 CraJ,. Churn!: I lo1t1<·comi111.: P aradC' 1. 1, \. ~: G) 111 St1u:1d l.t·:1dt·r l: Candi,l;it" !or \la1 Court 1, i: J>.. p Cl11h 1>..cnratin11 .!: l{:ac- Dri1·cr Education ROtlco J: :\ews Reporter in Dri1·cr Education for :\ewspapcr,;: Squad Ll'ndtr .?. 4; btin Club Picnic 3: H omeco ming P:ir:i<le 3. -1: \l:iinten:incc: Crew 4: l.;11 in Club Ea stt•r Pnccant j: Chamber of Commncl· Fl oa t 4: Ch ristmas D:tncc 3. +: Han·<'.'H :\ loon D:incc: 4; Science Fair 1: F. B. L. .\. Plant Flowers in C o un .:. \\'11.:\IER OL l\ 'E R ROBERT .\1.\:\:\1:\G l.:11in Club:?. 3. 4: S. C. .\. 1. :?. 3: Son1.: Ll'ada z. ; : 4-H Club 1: Student Council 1: H ome Room Prl'Si<ll'nt t. :. -1: Class .\ sscmblies 2: 3 :\I. C.: +.\I. C.: L:Hin Club E:t$tl'r P:igeant .!. ,; : Satu rJar Session !, 3: L:it!n Cluh :\ sscmblr J. 4: Oc\'Otions 3. +: l.:iun Club Christn1:1s Seen<.' 4. CO:\ R:\D DOL.GL:\S :\IARECH.\L \ 'ice President H ornt· Room 1: .i-H C'luh 1: 4- l·I C lub Flo:it in H omccomini:: P arade 1: Treasurer l lomc Room !. 3. 4: Latin C lub 2. 3• .j : L:it in Club ..\sscmbl~· z. j : J. \ ". Basketball :: J unior Cl:mical Lca~uC' 3.: Than ksi:i1·in1: .\sse111bly 3: C:iptain J. \ . Basketb31l Team J: fnaugural P:ir:tdc ~: E:1ste1 Pa:!l.'anl 3: H i-Y C 1uh 3. 4: \ ':1rsi1y Basketball -1: One of Twcmy-Onc ScoUl$ in thl' l'nitcd Stales to go to Ja pan_; . SH IRL EY .\l\l\E :\llLl.S J1111io r \iarsitr Chccrl~adcr 1; Queen of ll omc Room for Count~ t~ air 1; H ome Room Prcs itlcn t t ; Freshman :\lirror. Typic:il Frcs hm:in I ; Ju nior \'.Teens 1: Class Council 1. !; Treasurer of Sophomore Class!: Pep Club 1, z, 3: Treasurer of Pep Cluh 2: Senior \-Teens z, _;. 4 ; Trea.urc·r of Sl·nior Y-Tcrns 4: \ -Tcl·ns Assembly 4: Bct:i Cluh z. 3, -1: Sccn·t:irr of Reta Club 4: P. T ..\ . T :ilc:nt Sho11'. H onorahlc .\lcntion .;: Toncttes .!, 3, 4 : Sophomore :111d Junior T:aknt Shows: \ 'ict• PrC'oidcu l H ome Room J; Student Council 4 : Treasu rer of S111d1·n1 Council .i; Student Council :\ssl•111h lr J. +: Student Counci l D iHrict .\lcet 4 ; J. C. l .. z, J. -1 : Senior Choir), 4; :\II State C l.1oi r i: Th:inks!( il'in i; Asse mbly 3. 4 : Chnsunas .\ sscm hl r ;, +: Easrcr .\ ssemb ly 3, 4; :\cw, paJll'r St:df :. 4, H t"ad T ypist -1; Swecdtc>trl Dance Fi1rnrc J: Beta Club ,\:;semblr 2. J. -1: Band :rnJ Choir Concert 3; Christm;is Conn •rt 4 ; .\lcssiah J: P. T ..\ . Back to School :\it:ln Prol!ram 3: Easler P a)!eant ;: Repr<-Sl'ntn tin· to Girls· Stat•· 3: Homccominl! P:irndc 4: I lomecominl! Court 4: Salt' Ill H ollr Quc<·n Court -I· :\l.\RJ O RIE .\i\:\' :\l.\ RSl:\'~<l Sl·nior \ ./l\:c:ns 2. 3. 4: F._ B. J. . .\. 1; F. II ..\ . J. 4: D. I·:. 4. :\l l R.\:\D .\ \\HITES IDE :\l.\RSll T r:111sfl'r Swd l'11l l'arl'nt:<. s111.lt•11 1:;. an,I t<·aclwrs cniu1· th t· 1.:ooJ food prc:p:m·.I for the Latin. Cluu picnic. ..;1 123 ~> Sp:irt:an Plar,·rs 1: Spart:rn Pl:in·r• \ :1s<.•mhly 1: .\ rt E\hihi1ion I: \ -'l'•·•·ns I: Class \ ss.. 111hh' 1: .\ nnual .\II H i1.:h .'cho,.,I 1'1:11 .!: \\ int:,r C:oron:11ion Cc:n·111oni.·s .:: .\rt. 1-:xhihilion :: :\c:nior Y-Tceno; ; : I lt)flh' Room Tn·:isur<-r ,. Coll<'t.:<' :'\il!hl ·I · C'h ri~1111:1. T ;1hll'au +. �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD fTER l·TrE B. 1 >H l·:\~ 11.\J>: Cl.ARA Rc;TH .\ I J:\" LT I E Pep Club 2: Senior \ ._Teens 2; S. C. .\. 3: F. B. L. A. +: .\nnual Stnff /Typist) +. 5: Choral 2. :; : Christmas Assembly 2 . 3: Thanksei,·ing .\ sscmblr ::: Squad Lcadu 2, ; : Candidate for Cheerleader 3: Goal Post Decoration Committee 2. JCDITH G\\" Y:'\.':I:: .\IORGA.': Home Room \"ice President 3; Home ~?Om President 3: Candidate for Queen of >:inth G~adc 1: S. C. .\. 2, 3: F. B. L. .\. 2. 3. +: I'. B. L .\. Reporter 3: F. B. L. ,\. Radford Rel!ional .\lt-etinl! 2: F. B. I.. :\. ~adford Rc;!ional Ddcl!ati: 3: F. B. L. .\. State Co"'·ention 2: .\lode! for F. B. L ..\. ~t:nc Con\'C1llion Fashion Show 1. 2: I·· B. L. A. Scrapbook Commit tee 3: Band Cluh ' :Band J, z, 3, -1: B;ind Boosters Cluh 1: Band Concerts 1, 1. 3. +: .\lajorcttc 3. 4: Squ.ad Leader I. 2: I lallowcen Para<lc 3: ~hnne Pa:ade and Game 1, z. 3: .\pplc Har' est Fesm·al 2. ;: .\pple Blossom Fcsti,·al I, 3: Roanoke Santa Claus Parade 1, 3; Salc:m Santa Claus Parade 3: Salem Bo\· Scout Par!ldc 3: Pep .\ sscmblies 1. 2, 3, {: wom~com!nt; Parade 2. 3: Roanoke Collc)!c omtc.om1nir Parade 2, 3; Sout heastern ~ l lrchmg F_cst_ival 3. 4: Baton Twirling • ~ '?ol +: >:at1011al BatC>n Twirlin)! Assoc1auon ~: .\lodcl f. B. I...\. +: F. B. I.. A. Panel Discussion 4. GORDO:'\ LEE .\IORRIS, JR. C Latin Club 2: Sci,·ncc Fair 1, 2: La1i11 dll~ .\ sscmbly 1: I.atin Club P icn ic: 1 ris1111as Dance 3 ( Dtcoratc<l Gyrnnasium) · Squad l.cadc:r ::. · LORR.\1:\1·: J I ~. Frn11b:dl 1: \ ·.1r>il)' Football 2. 3. +: .\ln11<J1:r:i111 .\ ::,.e111hly ! ; -I: l.cttcrcJ in Football ;.;. 4 : F. 11. .\ . Fa-hi ..11 Shuw 3: \·arsity Track 3. 4: \ ·ic1· .l'r•·-1~1, 111 oi .\lono!!ram Cluh 4 : I lr1111n:111111111: 1· 111:11 Chairman .\lono1:r:1111 Club ;. 4 : \ ar,il) \\"rcstlin)! T c:1111 1. 2: .\lembc:r uf ))i, 1rit·1 Championship Track T1·a111 -I: Ga111v Cap1 ai11 of Football T c:i111. Cc11·i111:w11 (i;,111" .J . .\f;iintcnancc Crew i11 I. .\. Slinp ·; . ·I : 111 <loo r Statc Track Chr1111pi•m-liip ·I· I : ] . \ '. DO:\.\l.D TIJE()))(JJH: l'l·:1un Pr<1jcctiu11 Cl11h .!. :;: ~· C. .\. J. +; Home Economics .\ sscmhh F.. Club j. · BL'SI I:\ El.L :\ I·:.-\ L, j R. Sccrctary I ICJ111c Ru11111 .l: l' n"idt·•!'. 111.111\· Room 1: I [omcco111i111: 1':1 rad\· J. ·I : I rack ,. 1-:astc:r Pai:c;111t _; , .J: Jun io r l'l:i)": Cl;,,, T;ilcnt Show .l : l. ati11 .\ :o..s,:111hl)' .1: 1: l.vnch hurl! Scil·11n· Fu ir 4: Scw11c1· I· :11 r ; : I ii-\. 4. :\0.\11 REDDl:\G l'ERR \' Football 1. z. 3. +:Track 1, l . .l· .1: ll o.'."'. Ronm Trcasurcr :i; .l lr,111\:. Ruo 111 \ 1cr P resident -1: ll u1111·cu1111111: l\ 11111 -1: l 11d111ir Stall' Track Cliampi1111'liip ·~· C .\RO L .\:\'\ Pll 11.POTI' F. H..\ . .:. 3, -1 · F. B. 1. ... \ . .:. ;: F. 11 .\. Fashion .\ s;1:n1bli· .!, J: f· _ 11. .\ . l~111ar) Cluh Fa~hio11 Sh''"" I loll·I R11:<1111kl·: ll om~conl illJ.! Puradl•: S111dc·111 l.l·:1d,·r 1. .:. 1. Chnrnl ::. 3: F. l I. .\ . I lop. f. F. .\ . Cluh 3. 4: K ..cp \ 'ir1!i11i:1 (;n-r11 Club 3, +: J). I·:. C:luh +· \,\T\STO:\ Ll·:JGJ I l'LY.:\1.\1.1•: J ~ini~ r l.ibrari Club 1: Latin Club 2. 3. -1: l· oothall !; \·anitr Football+: Track I: 2; Cross Co~ntr 3. 4: Easter Pai:c::1nt. :\arrator 2. Soloist • · ll•·\•s' Clio· 1· J · Cl1 · · · v. • ir . un1or 1.1!r !; S~nior Ch<!ir 3; A Capella Choir 4 : .\JI Slate Chorus 1\\l·s11 J: Easter Pal!t'a111-1. J. \ · J unior Science Club i. l' rt·~idcnl I : .l~i ­ Phr-Chc111 Scicnc<' Cl~1h .:. 3._ 4.: ..11 1 ~. 2 : J. \-_ Baskcthall 3: Sn!dc·nt. l.1hr.iri.111 -· Track Tcan1 2: Sh11p Supa111•.<'11dc11t ': Cl~ss Talent Sho\\ .3: I lr.111t·com1111: Par:1d t• ,-, J• • ..,.., .. .:\cwspap«r Staff 4· JO.\:\ \ ' IRG l:\1 ,\ \'F.\\":\J.\:\ · · 1. +; Senior \ S1 T udcn .. I Chr.1°1· . " 1 ~ri ·\ ss<~c.1auon S· ,'. 11~ 5 . 4· .S•· 1 ~1or \ - J 1Tns Jns1alh11ion <r 1c1 ..~. G) '" SquaJ l.tad1:r '· ?. 3: Swd,l·nt l.1branan 1: Co1111nitt1.:c for Y-T .. I· lu:11 4 _ ctn \ IRGl\L\ LEI·: :\L'XLEY !-1. l. ,\ , I , 2 • J. 4; I'. 11. /\ ..\ sscmblr 1. l.JTl'll~ \I \I·: C>.\KES '>. C_. \. 1.~: F. It I.. \ . -1:J1111i•.rCh1,ir L . ( J. I . 4. I h;u1hl!I\ i11i: \i.s,·mhli 1 !. ·l : ( hr"l 111;1, \"1·111h)y 1. 1, 1. ( 'h11ral 1. 1. \lt-mhcrs uf ilK C1rculatiu11 '-'1:1lf ••I tlw P1t1Xt'. l-'IC. c;.\ln I..\\\ IH::\CI·: l'OFF 1111111,· Jl ,.,,111 l'n·•i• !.-111 ;; l·::1:1tl' r Pa~cant .:. ; . .\. t.·1.1-. T:ik·nt Show ; : l.:itin Club !. •· .j . \l.·d1.<11 ic:d Dr:1wi111! Supl'rintemlcnt: l1111i •r Cl.1.- .\--.-1111->h·: Chri::t111:1s D:tncc ·1 >1·cor:i11111: l"·111111i11~.... ; : Latin Cluh .h,,·1111>)\ :. ': I l11111"co111l111.: ParaJc j, 4: lbck 1;, Sd1111il :\idn . \ ::~is1:111 1 : Cl:is; C1•1111,.il ; . J-:,, , 1,.r l':i1!t'a111 St:•t:l· Crl·11· ::.. J. 4. l..\R l{\ l>OL.Gl..\S POFF J urri ..r Sri,.11c1· l'l11b 1: l.:1ti11 Club - · lb11d 1. ;. ; . 4: Ea•tt-r l'at:l':lllt .:: J. \". Jb,k1·tb.ill ;. ;. l.ati11 .:. ; . .\• F11ot ball :\lana1:cr 3: B:i;kl·lhall :\ l auai:"r ; : D.\\.ID \\ 11.:\ll·:R 1'1..\Tl'ER .\ICl~R.\Y i: ·pons Club 4. ;: D. J.\.\I ES .1-ll Cluh tl1~C"US:!to ~•tit·"· I' \TRICI \ \>::\ 1'<11:"\IH:XTER Snow <.)11<..-11 ,.f R(la1111k1·':; Chri" tnl :is l~~ r­ adc· 1: S11nw IJ111·.-11 ;<t \\.nttdnm• \\.ilson: \ 1~<' l'n-.id1·111 11f 111.1111· R1111111 ! : l'r:ll't•H of L:111n Cluh ; : \ ';or,i11 Clw..rl.-ada _;. 4: Snpliomor<' T al.-111 Show .:·. ) -TtTll Sprinl! F:i ~hion Show : : R.·pn·"·11 1:11 i"· 10 D.-h F:i;hion ~how ; : \ -Tl'en Caloi1w1 ;. 4 : Cap1ai11 of I lome Room Cuptai11s 1: Sw•Tlll<"art DallCl' Fic11n· 3. -1: Dancn l f11r :\1:11- Cu url l'rt'st·n1t11in11 3: :\le111l1n nf \l a1· Cni1n ·I : Jun ior T a ll·11 t Shuw .i.: Srr.. w C)u ~·t-11 Court ·in S:dcm':; ChrisuMS l'aradc· 3: l'q' Club ; . 3 . 4: Sl·ninr Y-T~cns ::.. l. +: l.a1 i11 Cluh .:. {. 4: Ju11ior Choir j: I )ra111 a Cnm)' .f. 1-::htl' r P:1i.:.-:1nt :. _;. 4: Choral .! : Ci 111 Squad I ... adl'r 1: \\'inn<'r of li11.-rh111.: Ct>11lt•s1 L R11nn.-r- 11p in Contes• ·,: D a11c"d f.,r l'n1i:ra111< :11 \ \· 1l'r:111:: ,\d· 111i11 i, 1r:11 i1111 ;: I .:11 in Club Prnu ram:; ! , 3· .i.: ·1·h:1nk ,1.1 i,·inl' .\ ss"rnhh- 1. ;, .i. : Chri:;rma" .\ s~"111hh ::. ; ..1: Chon.·11L'. r:1phl'd Sw,-c-ilw:1rt lhnc" l'.'ii:un· .1. ·I: lh11cnl fur P. T . _,\ . •\ t:hi"' t'lllc·ll I :\icht .: : S;111:: wid1 J 11111or Choir f11r I'. T. . \ .•\ chil·n·11l<'ll I :\idll 3: Da11n·d for l'r11l!r:1111 a1 \\.ilharn Fkmin,.: .l: I lonwc• 1111i111: 1':1 r:ult- ; . +: n .., nt ion:il Ch:1ir111:i 11 f11r ) .'J',.,.11, +: · Sa111: wii h Clwirs for Cu11 1111t·11c.. 111«nl S"nic,·:: and Graduation .i · l'cp .\ ss<•111hli«s ,; . +: Y-'l \Tn .\ sse111l!lf .4: D nnn·d in l .:11 in C lub .\ %<'111 hly .~: St•n1or T a l1·111 Shnw I: \I aid-or- I l1111or ,,n Honn" cor11i11i: l'1111rt +: Candidat•· f11r D ..\ . R. Co11<I Ci1i11·11,hip .\w a rd +: C:111did:-it« 'or Tooth ()Ut'\'11 1 : S1 ud.-111 Ct>unt"il 1: Chc•:rh-ad"r 1 · \':irsit~- I kad C:hn-rll·ad~·r I:. G1r} _\thkh· of 1h" \ .-ar .\w:-ird 1: l:1pta1n ll \ 'ar::i1, \ 'oJl .. 1 hall T«a111 t: l11tranrnrals Cap· 1ai11 1·: \ l ain.n tt1· 1: T t·1111is Cha111pio11 ~n.I n .. cJ.. ·1-.·11nis C:h:1111pi1111 I : Tr:1ck Tnmhlini.: un d \ -.,11 .. , h:d l .\ w:1nl" 1: l.t• ltl'r in .\1h le1ics 1: i'l ~\l ll·,. r11r .\1 h!.-1it· .\ chit'\l'lll<·n t .': Schoul J>in lur 011tst:i11di111! .\ chit·•"" '""' 111 l.<·:1dt·r,hip. Sch11l;1rship .. \thk1ii;, an.I St·n-in· 1: c;;r1 ~· .\ l1111ul!ra111 Cl11h 1. Sl·cretar) 1: \ .iCL· Pn·,id .. 111 ,,f Futur" I ln11w111ak«rs t>f .\m1·ric:1 I: Choir: Fa shion She>\\-. I: .\Jai,l11f I lo1111r 1111 Bii:d:,·1 hall Court 1: \ :r,·.. ns 1: .\l;iid -nf-1 lt1111>r on Chris1111as Cnurt 1: Trips wi1 h ' i'11111lili111! Tc:1111 11 11 \'iri:inia \ 'arietY Sh nw~ 1. \ la rehvd wi1h llnml in ChnrY Hlc "Sl>lll 1: ..., 1;, :d i11 \\ :1shi111:tun. n. c. I : \l:irch"d \\'i1h Band i11 l'ar:1d,•s 1111.I Shrim• B11\\'I B.. 1wh1 Carn" 1 : l' r.. ~id,·11 1 of 1101111· R1wun 1. '"' 111hlil's 1: \ l<•111lwr 11f Cirls' \ ••II,·) h.111 (.'han1pi1u1•l1ip T , ..1111 1: S.·11i1'r \l1rr111 H1·,1 f,., ,J..111c 4 \la) (.)11n·n 4. �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD FR.\\:Cl·:S l·: J.IZ.\BETI I I'<)( )J.J-'. Junior Y-T •·•·ns 1. I>.·\ n1i1111al Ch:1ir111.m 1. P11blici1,· Ch:1ir111:111 1: 11"1' C.:t1111111i1tn· 1: Senior ' '-T 1·.-n:. .!, ·I · l' r••.:r.1111 Ch.1ir111:111 ; . ;. Pro1•r:11n Council !. ; . 1'1il•l it·i1~ Cl1:1ir1t1.;n !, 3: P rni: ra111 Crn111cil S1n·ri111: Ct1111mi11."· 4: Y-T.·1·11 \\·urld J.',.11,,",Jtip T rip 1•• \\ .oshin~ton !: ' -T n·n C:1111p ; : \\ nrl,I F1·ll""""ip D111n i: r I. !, .l: Sp,·akt·r. •II R .1.li11 r11r .\ 111111.d C.:m1lldid11i111: t\·n·1111111i.tl ·I : l·:,li1 11r t•i .\ e:c1rtt,- ! . .;: R1·c,.1:11i 1io11 s,·ni,·,.,. ;, ; . .1: Ll'ad l.it:in) .1: J 1111i11r Cl:os,il-a l J.,·.11:111' :?. J, 4: S1111lt-111 Clin,11:11 1 .\ s"11·i:11i1111 :\11111i n.ati11i: C n111 111i11 w. l.:1 1i11 Club 1. !. ; . .1: l·.ast<:r Pnl!1·a111 1. ;: 1{1·1:1 C lul> ;. ; , 4. lh-1:1 ln duc~ion S1·n in· 1. ;, ; . Tn·:1>11r.·1 ·I : R,·pr.·s1:11tat1\·.. i11 !'rose· ll,·adi n1: at J) i, 1ric1 F"rensic l.e.11!11(' 2 • .J . •1: sc1 ..... 1 R1·1'rt'St"llt:tti\L' !? Bct:t Cnn\'1·11ti1111 3 • .1: 1'11hl i1· Sp1·aki111: ;; I hank~g i\'i111: .\ ss,·n1hh· ! : Th:111 ks1:i\'i111: .1'.lay 4; \ 'oic.. 11f J)l' nw cr:o c~· C•111tl'st 4: Cl :1:<s I alc111 Show 1. ;; I lo1111·c,11 11i11)! T al1·11t Sh'"'' 1, ! ; P. T . . \ . Fair Show ;, ; : .\111ni.::111 Ll'l.!io n i>t>~ l 111 l'uhlic S1' •·:1k i1tl! .\\\' ard ; : Dt:\·01in11s S1wak1·r 4: .\ nni,1i,·,. l h~ .\ ~ sc ml?IY :>: Yn11 1h S1· 111i11ar ·I : R1·1•r•·s,·111:11in· to \ irgi nia Cirls· St:tt•· ; . I ) . \ . I{ . c,,.,d Citize n .\ ward .J : 1·sh1·r at H:tn·al:111rl'all' .111d Con11111·nc1·1t1(•nt l·:,,.rt·i,1·, " R..a 1111k1· Co11!11r Sci1·11n· F:1ir .!. ; : \\'1·:<1nn \ ·in:inia l~ ci: 1011al Scicnn· F;1ir .! . ;: '\atirn1.1I \1,·rit S~h olarship 'l't:>l 4 : Rn:innal \\ inn<·r in l·.ss~y Co ntl'SI "J .llll<'"to\\' n 11>07 O ur I }cnta)!t· T oday .. .l: .\ 10"1 Dt'J'<·nd:ihl,· in l·rcsl1111a11 .\l ir ror 1: T rl'a,11rn 1>( I lrn11,· Roo11~ !; C opy wri1,·ruf .\ 111111:tl;. 4 . 110,1,.,, at D 1s1rict l'l:t\' Fc~ ti\:tl ! ; ll111111·crn11i111.: Pnra1k· .~ ; P. T . '. \. F:iir l'os11·r C nntt·,.t 1. ;. 1lonorahlt: .\lent io n z: I ln111<·cwni11l! l'11st<·r Co1111·st ! : l'o.;1 ,·r> fnr l 'la"" and l'l11h D:onn·s I . .! , J, ~ ; I lostl'SS for Sci1·111•1· Fnir,;. Dra111a G~oup 4: Swn·dlt':trt lhnn· Fi)!11r,• 4: S,·11inr .\11rror:- .\lnst I .ik1·k 1.. S11l"rt·1·.1 4 : Fir~t Place· 111 Brndw rho11tf ('1111 tt·:-t. .\I IC! 1.\ 1·'. J. D .\ \ .ID PORTER .J11nior \ 'a rsi1 v Ba,, k,·t h:i ll l: \ "a rsi t\· Basketbal.1 .~: ~B i.- l'h~· -Clt .. 111 .!; La! i11 Cl 11h z. 3., .~: 111-' ( 1111> .~ : I ln111,. Rnn111 St·cn·W r)· J: btstn Pag1·:1111 2, ; • .1; l .a 1i11 Cl11h .\ sst· 111t.I~· 2, 3. . J 1111inr Scienc•· Cl11h 1: I.at in Cl11h Choir 1: S,·ninr Choi r -~ · J uni ur \'l\"J .\:'\:'\E C.\ROL PROFFITT S. C. .\. :: f . B. L. ,\ . .i· 4: F. B. L. .\. Sq uad l.ea1kr: Tt•1nh Grad!" Tal<' nt Show. LJ:\D.\ E!.E:\.-\ PCGH l.:t tin Club;, _;. 4: Easter Pagt:ant ~· J. 4: Junior C'las~ic:i l ,LNguc. ~· 3. 4 :_ ~hns~nl~~ .h sl' mbl" 1: l lwnks).!1\'IOl! .~>scmb l~ .>, St:nior \ ·-T eens 4: Junior Choir_:;: Hoimcomini: T:ilt:nt Sho"' J: Homcco111111)! P:irai.lt4 · Studen t Lcadn 1: S. C. .\. 1: Sports Club 4: Con11ncnccmcnt nn?. Baccalaurcat~ Scr-,·icc ; : Y-Tccn Rccog111uon Scrncc. +. Dt:cor:1ti~1n Committee for Ho111ccom1n:.; I lop 4. ;. ROSE I EE l'R.\Tlll':R S. (.'. . \. 1. ; : Junior ' -Tn•ns 1: p,.,, Cluh _; . 4: F. g . I... \ . 4: Corrl'::pon.!i111: S1•crt·t:1ry F . B. I...\ . _>: F. B. 1.. . \ . R<'1'<'n<'r 4: D<·ki.::111· 111 R:i dfor.I Cc111\ L'lt1ion ; : F. B. I.. .\ . \\' ork:<l1<1p a t .\ lass:11wt1:1 _;: Sports Club I . .!. ; : Rt·cor,1.-r or Point:: ; : Bask1·1h:1Jl I. ! . ; : B<lwlim. ; ; Soft hall I . !·. ; : T 11111hlin).! 1. : . -, : \ 'oil"'. h:1.IJ t • .:.. ; : Pim: f'n111: 1. :. j : Sn·,,,;.i l'bc,: l'i11:: l\111,1! Do11hl..:: ; : :r ,•nni:: ;, l: Fir:<I l' l:H'<' T 1·nnis Dnuhk:: .!: Shuffi,•ho~rd 1. : . ; : S,·cond l'l:1c,· Shulll<·hna rd D1•11bk,: :.: lhdn1inton t. ;, ; : Fir> I Pl:tc1· lbdmi11t,111 J),,ublt·Jt ,; : Sport::· Club .\ w:ir,ls .\::::l' 111hl~- 1: Sport,: t'lub .\w;irds lbnqm:I ;, ; : I lo 111,·c<ut1i11i: Pa radt• 1. 2. 1: I lonw. t'llll1 i11,i.: T all'llt Sltow ; ; I'. T . .\ : Back l<l Scl1ooi :\ ic ht PrPi:rn111 . !: lkta (l11h ;, J. 4: Bl'ta Ch ili . \::st: mbt~· 2. j . 4 : L'shL'r :11 ll ncc:1la11 rt·:ll1· 1111cl C111111111·11c1·111<"11l ~.·nin• J· DORIS IS.\ IH•: J. PR ICE S. C. .\ . 1 , .:.: l\·p Cluh 1 , 2, .1: F. H. 1.. . \. ;, 3. 4: l'n» id e11 1 4; F . II. I.. .\ . \\ 't1rbhor J{ , .• l' \ROI.''- I'll\\ l·. l.J. Ch1·.-rk;1d1·r 1. P1·p Club 1. .!, ;. ~ - J1111 i111 \ -Tt:c-ns 1 : j un 1or ' T1... n l'n·-id1:n 1 1. Scnirir \ -T t·1·1t' .!, \, .J: ' T n·11 R1·c11i.:n11 '"" Srn·ic1· 1. 2, J • .J : ' 'l't..-11 I l1un1• R rn1111 C .ipta111 2. \ T .., .., I 111<·r Club Crn1111·i l 1. \ T 1·i·n C <111\t·111ir1n I.' T 1·1·11 Cl1< 1i 1 I. 1, ; . ' T .·.·11 l'11 hlic ,\fT ai r~ Cl1~ir111an I. lk1a C !uh .!, 1. ~ l ,;11i11 Clu b !, .J, .1: P!t-lwia n ( ·"""'i .:.. l·::b ln l';1gean1 2, 3 . .J . Su!'lto11hon· T ,oJ ,•11 1 Sliuw ; ; J 11ninr T:dvn1 Sltnw \ . S, 111111 T it!• 111 Sh11\\' -I 1. ::. ; : \\ II .I.I.\\ I C.\l ffl·:R PO\H:l.L I'<>\\ I·: 1.1. Pmj•·c1 i1111 Cluh 1. 2. ; : D . I·.. Cl11h .J : r<irll-r f•Jf . l 11drt':C l .r:c•i< Sp..l·r•lll(ll/. 1. ::. ;: Dancing 1. 2. .;; \'ollcr~>:tll Bowling 3: Tumhl!ng 1. ;, 3 : PmgPoni: ·1. !!.. 1; First Place P1ng-P~>ng Do~bl?~ ; : S1·cond · Plac<' Ping-Pong ~tn!!lcs -· ~: ' r ,·unis 1- ; : Fir:1t Place Tennis Doubles -· Suflkbo:irJ J. ; . 1: Second Pl<1cc Suffic~oard Douhl.:s ! : First ' Place Shuffleboard S1!1,i.:ks ; : Badminton 1. 2. ; : f irst Pla~c Bac!m.111,~0~ Dou hies : : First P!.:icc Badrrnnton Sm-lcs · ·· s' 1,o-1< Cluh .\ wards .\;scmblr j: Sportk~ ·'Cluh ' · p T \ Bnc · .\ war<ls Banque t ~ - j: ·H · · · '. 10 School :\il!ht Prorr:im ; : · omcconBn~ •r•1l" I ~ .. Sqn~ rc D:1nc.,d at O) l' " " ' • -· J· · T a.lent Sc,.111 Can1pon'c z: Homccomrn>.: Show;, 3; \ '. 0 . T. +· Soft ball B,•1a Cluh ;. 4 : lbsk.. 1h:lll .1: L'$h..r :ol H:o cc:ol:o 11 rl'a t•· ·:ind Co111111\'11Ct'111l'n l S1•r\'iCl'~ :it .\ l ass:1111·11a 1 : Bc•1a Club .2. i. 4 : lk ta Clul- . \~s .. mhly .?. _;. 4 : :\l'\1·spa 1wrScnff .z• .1: (~iris' Spurt s l·:d i1 or _;: Sporls Cluh I , ! , J: Spnrt> C luh S1·cr<· lar~· .!, _;: Bask.·1h:1ll 1. !. J: :\OR.\1.\:-\ J. . \ln: ~ l'OTJ"S IH . J) D \ T t11i.·111·:: !. _;. -I: S<1p hn111or,· I lonw Room l'r,.,;,!,·111 .:: St11,f.-n1 Cou ncil;; Cl:tss Council : . _; : I lo1111·.:0111in1: l':1r:1d<· 1. ~ • .i: Jloinl.'cnmi111.· T ah·nt Shtl\\' ; : .\ nn11:1l S1:1IT;: :'\l'\\'~­ p.:ip,·r St:i •: 4 : Circui.ttinn :tnd Sul•~cript ion 111:1n:t1:c·r oi :\,w::1•.:ip•·r 4: S. I. P..\. ; ; \l:ty C:rn1 rt ; : Sw1·.tlwart D:1nn· Fi1:11r1·;: I l:1n t''t \l oon °D:111n· Fi.:ur•· ;: f 11nio 1 -~ •.;1i1,r Prom Fi'.!11r,·: S1·cn·t1rr <>f J11!1i.or Cl:i;:: .>: 1'. T .. \. T:i k111 Shnw ; : I 11nior C!:i<;ic.il l.1'.1i:111· ;, ; . .J: I'. T. .\ . B:ic.k to School :\ ii: ht :: J11n ior Cl:1~$ic:tl J.,•:1i:111· Con ,·,·111 i1l l1 ~<111:1.I l .t·:id.-r 1; B,·1:1 .\ s,:,•mbly ;, .:. 4: Fn·::h111:tn \lirrn r 1: S11rt·riur R:oti1tl! :1 1 Bl:tck;huri.: S ta t•· \l11 >ic F<'::1i\ :ii 1. ;; SupniM R:11i11.i: :n .'.\:11ion:ol Cuild 1. ;; Bl an.I Schular::hip <.'Pnt1·s t ;: \ ' in·i11 i:1 St:i11· 1-\·di·ration of .\ lu,:ic l"i11b < C1>n\·,·11t i11n - · I lt•s ll':'S :11 S. I. I '. .\ . C n11"' '111inn _;. \ 1r. St. Clair carciully makes chani:c wh ile >t: llioll! tickets fo r thC' .J efferson foo1ball c a1nt•, <.I I:!.; :·.. 2: ·;. S.\ :\DR.\ JI·:.\ :\ QUC1': S1·nior Y-T l't'n> 4 : Rl'cognition Sen·icL' 4 : Pep Club t: S. C. .\ . 1: :\cwsp:ipcr Staff.!. 3: Girl~ Sron Writer 3: P. 1_"· .\. B~c~ t~ School :'\i,i.:h1 Prog ram .;: l.at1n .Club - · :i: 4 · l.:ttin Club .\ sscmbly 3: Ju n1?r ~lass1cal 1.~::1i;ue 2. 1. 4: Christmas c;arol m)!. 1. art)' 4 ; E:istc.•r Pagt'ant 2. _l . 4: 1 hanks111\' HI!! .\s~l'lll hh· , : Squnrc Dance for Boy Seoul • J · J• · · . Sports C:i111por1•c· 2: .\lanaµcr ·rcn.111,; . Cltab Chrisunn; Pa n~· for LnJcrpm·olci:t•d Childrl'n 1. ;, 3. -r Gym :\ss1stant Sq u:iJ Leader i: Ho111cco111in!! Talent Show 3: Sport> Club ;\ward .-\ sse111bly ;; Baskclball I. :. J. 4 : Diincin!! ' :. z. .l: Shuffit·board. I, ! , ; :'Second PJ;icc in Shu ffiebo:1rd ~oubll·:; ,. 13;1..i 111 j 111 011 1. 2 • 3 : .\lodcrn Dancm)! I. L!\'D.\ BELLE R.\ DER Sports Cluh 3. + Pn·sidcnt 4: l3:tsk1· tl~:oll ; ..~ : \ 'ollt'yball 3. 4 ; Softball 2 , .l· 4 : B~1~·h nl! ·,. 4 : T ennis ;. 4 . Tournaments 3. 4; I nble ' l\·nni> ;, 4 . Tourn:imcnts 3. 4: Shuffiehoard ;. 4 : S";i111111in1! .» 4: Dancin>! 3. 4. \l_a.nai:cr 4: Bad111inton..i . .J; I~orseshoi:.s 3: 4; _I t!mhJinl! 3, 4 : ju111or \ -1 ccns '. : Semor ·' -1 c1·n; 2, _;: Sports Cl uh I ns1:illa11011 Scrnc1· 3. 4: Sports Club Banqut>I 2. j . 4: Senior' -Tern~ R1·cop1it ion Scn;n· 4 : P..r ~luh J. 4: Co111111i111·<· of Goal Post 01.'corauons .;. 4: L:itm Club ;, ,;. 4: Junior Classical l.c;1i.:11c 2. _;. ~ : E:a~t.:r Pa,i.:l.'ant 2. 3. 4 : S. C. .\. 1: L:it111 Club Picnic 2. 4: Sports Club : ChriHllW> Pnrtr fo r l "nJl'rpri,.i!l',l!t'd Chiltln·n )· . 4 : J uni ::>r C'hrnr ,; ; E:tslt• r ,\ s;<'ntbly J : C hnst mns .\ ss.,n1 hh· ; : l.a1in Cl11 h Chri>t n1;t; C:ir11li1t)! 4 : Crownl'Ll l·lo11wcomi111! Kini! 4 : l lonwn11ni11i: Tak·111 Shnw .; : Homc·coo11inl! P:arnd,• .\. 4 : (,•m1111•nct:mcnt anJ Bnc.::ilu11rcnt<' S1·n ic1• \ : SccrL' tJr) of 1101111· R110111 �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO T H E BALLAD +: S. C. i\. Picnic r; Stu<lcnt Leade r in Grm 1, 2, :; ; Decora tion Cornmittec for Homccominl! Hop 5. BJ·:n:R L \ .11·:.\ '\; l<I> \('I I IJ \\ I P 1n JH .R IH "' l' l l l·:RFORD l· .... rli.d' 1 : 1- \ ·. Fnot l>:t 1H.:n-C:tpt3~11 . 1· i ·11 , ·1· (o-CaN3IO I.. . .... 1 '" -· " _. • • • • II l'I · I 11 . . 11 I klfi·r«lfl \ ar<it)' I· ootb3 ~ ·" • • •r. " ' · I· 'I. · 111 Cit\'-Count)' L .1·11··- I· ll. 111•1r.ii•< "•llll' .. \II I: ·~ ·t I'" 'I ·1·.-.1. .11 ., . . 1·• l luncir:ih!.- \h-nuon. I, \I · ...·""'•at.- 1... • ,.1 I....l 11~ . ·1·, . .1111 • • 1 lrnu>r:t '•l" • ('01100 .. , • ·r · . \J o$t \\ ,·,1n11 J) " 1nt't l· ·":1hal~ ~:till -1_. _.. k i I. l' I ·r \ "ar>ll" I· opt h:tll -I · I rac \ ·.I .111.1 .. ·"' . 1'1' \ ·4· T . ... 111 1 • • \\· ;.,... tlim: ' l'c·a111 ; . •1: ·. ··: · J: · '. • - • ,. • 1: • 1: • • \ ' 1• ·'c- Srnttlll'r1 \ .... ..,l.., t , t" I .-H ·fll lth' 1 F F \ 1. \ 1,,1111:.:r:1111 C.:111'1 ;. -I: '"'cr~t:t~. · · · · · . . . I\ \ '. (; , lhmcl \ l,.11 ro:.:r;1111 <.!uh " 4· · ,. F \ Dim•' ' """1.·r 1 : \! 1·1111',·r 11f th•· 1 . · · · c 'I'· .1111 ; : T r•-.1-11 r.-r ,.f I lo11ll' Rntun t. I ; JOYCE :\:\:\ REC~LEY 1..ibran· Club F. B. L. ·.\. +· 1: S. C. . \. !; F. IJ. .\ . .,. J 11ninr Bct:i Cluh t : l'r·J' Cl11i• ; : F. B I .. \ . Grnup l.1·ader +: \ '. I>. 'I". +: " rr•.11.I l' J;..,. in ~rs• n:ar ~hr1rth:11. I co:11t·,; .11 \la Ii"" Col!ca.:<" 1. PXl' RICI.\ .\ '\'\ R l ·c1. . 1·:R SU : EI.LI·::\ Rl·:rn F.rcsh~1a~ :\lirror 1: J unior Y-Tecns 2 : Senior ) -leens 2: S. C .. \. z: F. R. L..\. 2, 3. + Historian +: F. B. L.. \ . Delci:ate 10 Radford RC$:ional and State :\lcctin~s 2: F. B. L. .\. Scrapbook Committee j; Squad Leade r 2, 3: Alternate for :\ladison Collc)!C Shonh:u.id Contest 3: J unior Homecomi n)! Talent Show r: Band 1. 3- +; Head \la iorCltc +: Band Cluh Council +•. \ltcrnat<.> 3: Band Concert r. 2. 3: Shrine Parade :ind Game 2, 3. +; Halloween Parade 3. +· .\pp!c Blossom f csti\·al 1, 3: .\pple llar\'CSt Fcsunl 2: Salem Santa Claus Parade 3: Roanoke Santa Claus Parade 1. 2, 3; ~alem Hoy Scout Parade 3: Pep Assemb lic~ 1, z. J. +; Homecoming Parade 2 1 1 . +; Roanoke Coll:J?e ,Homc~o~in11 Poira<le 2; SouLheastcrn band l· csu,·al. Hrisv:>l + DO:\AL.D \\'.\Y:\E RE'rl'J:\G ER 1 \"ice (> rc.1·c1 cnt 3, +: l l1Jme R I lom..~ l'oon ' 'r oom f rcasu rcr 2: Latin Club :?. , , • >eta Cl b 2 1· ' "' .,. 0 I'>ctn CI ub \ • J, +:· ·.aster Pa "' ant 2 · ·3• +·· . u. ' sscmbl1 cs z. > .\ · Bi-Ph1·-Che111 J 111! 10r Dl\·isi~n ?. +: Sci~ 1'1cc' Fair ::·; Dccorat~on Commit.tee I larvcs t \loon : Deco3 Dllon _Commmcc Chri~trnas Dance 3: cc_orauon Comrnincc :\l;I\" Oanc<. > 3: 1 ·~lm Clu~ ..\•;,cmhh· 3. Decoration Com~11.tttt Junior-Senior l'rorn J; J.C. I.. 2 • 3, +: · cacncc Club of .\mcrica 2 +· Junior Acadcrn,· ' ' 1 nee ?, +: II 01nccomi11µ · rf' ·Sc"c Paratlc +· .c :\.\:\CY D.\I, [ RI CI l.\RDSO:\ Christian ,\ssociation 1· J unior \ -~rtu<lcnt cens • · Sen· y T ' Captain -..·. ;. ctSbJ, +:Home ll~m Cla~sical aun u 2, 3, +: J unior , j. B Ca)(uc 2, 31 +; Easter Pal(ea111 ': 4; B~~~ gubb 2, J, -i.; Reta Co11\'c111ion &po11 <l' S u Asscm bh· 2 3 + Corre,. inµ 'ccretary -I i I lom~co~1i11·., Flc1;11 '-O•nm1uee i · Cl lie . I 'I "' lau ... " arshul fur Baccu \ 11111 r<'atl! and Cr,111111c11ccn1cnt F ~crcises 3 · , .'acl..Stali 1· ·I: i\1111ual Staff· Asscrnbh: 1 •• +. s1rcu '1 ,. auonal · · \lmt 1 at1on . ·.'.:1na1:cr J. +: ., . .c1olarsl11p I csts +·Speaker at De \'lt~1~s +:. Youth Seruin~r· +. Ch;istma: atl\ ll\" 1 ahlcau • · H <l ' · cr,111in1: 'Parat!. ... au . t : 2, j, +: I lomi:1 ;111J Fo b II Ge' • l. l. 4; Shr111c Hmd Parade I , 3 +· \ I·.1·s1 i,·atnt ·111a \\" arnc • -· . -. · • PPIe Bl ossn111 ' 111c1lt·stt·r, \ a. 1, 3; ll oanokc ( 'I ir1. ~ ttnas Pand . , . c 1 Cl . l'11ra<l(• I , •3C 1': -\'13' 1'·a"rn1 ' l!ISllll'.IS II 0 I ' -, . , ., , . arc itnl! . e~u,·a I in ,.r "! :1: Baml Ctmcl'rt 1, ;, -1 : Band'- 1ll11r Co11ccrt · l ·c~ll\'a ' . 1.· •\ii II Ie I I afft:St . 1 111 (.'1"11 11 iowac :: C•111ct·r1 at \'l·tcra11s .\d1111111,t r:.11011_3, .1: Gym S4uad l.l'a<i<·r -· 1 '-n 111 •1 \lirror \lu•I l11l<'il1·ctual l · 't : .J 1111io r Y-T t·1·11' t : S··11i1.r \'-T• .. ·11 - ;, ;. 1. l.atin Cluh 2. i. 4 : E 1-11·r l';it'•'""' t. ;: Pep Cl11h t , +· .\SIJ'l 'O'.'\ C. \l'TJllJR ~ Bml,h- Gn·,hJlll Ii''""' quil"I ! ~ \J,;.ru:i1 hr 1.111.-. 12G l> I \ \ "' (' \Re H .E SL ' !·: RL 'TJ. l·:D C I·: RL'U I) 11 1 Juniur Sci1·11c1· Cli1l1 1: \ in:i n ia J 1111i1 o1· .\ca <le1111· of Sci1·ncc I. 2. l• +: Cia .... c ..1111cil 1 • .\: P~esiJe11 t ,,f I lr.111.. I{, .. 1111 1. ·I : t·:' hihitor J unir>r Sri<·11c1· lhy 1. ?. ;. 1: l.;11i11 Cluh 2: J unir.>r Cla~'ic:d l.!'aa.:111· ;, I. 4: Beta Club 2. ), ·I : B"t :i C <1n n·111 i• '" ; . +: Candidate for Still<' \ 'ic1· l' n·.id,·nt ,,f Bt·t.• Cluh j : Sci<.> nct· C.:lu h, ,,f .\ 111..rica .? . ;. ·I : Senior Science Cluh '.'\11111ina1i11c· c .. 111111i111·1· :l: ~i:nior Scicnct· C.:luh Rq,orter 2: S1·cr1· 1 11r~ rA I lomc Rt10111 2: Vin.:inia J 11 ni.. 1· .\ cad1·111r of Scicncc Cn11H·11ti•m .?, ), 4: l·:, hihi tor in Roanoke Cou111~· Scicttc~· F:1ir • 1 . .1: Prcsi<lcnt-Elcct Scni<>r Sci1·11c" Club , . Presiden t-Elect \ ' in:inia J 11nior . \cad1 ·111 ~ Science 3: P. T . .\ . Club . \ -.1·111hl~ 1; Speaker at ))j, , rict .. I'.. Sci1·11c1· S1·t·li• 111 \l cct ini.: 3: Fi r~ 1 ,\11 n11:11·· B..r f.,r l'n· Coll<:11iatc Scit·nct· S1111111wr Pr11i.:ra 111 ,,f ilw \\ 'n rccs1cr Fri1111<la tio11 for l·:' l'•· rilll\' nt ;d Biolo1.t)' 3: \ 'in:i ni:1 J 11ni<>r .\ c:11.l.-111y of Scicnc<: Co1nmitll'l' 3, 4 : St11d<:nt C111111cil 1: :\ews papcr St:dT 4 : l 1111·r-Cl11h c.,1111t·i l I · Chairman " .\ to1th for l't·an·.. St 11<l1·111 lntcrp r<.>tatimt C0111111i11<·1· +: l'n·,id,·111 Senior Scicnct Cluh 4: l'n·•id1·111 \ "ira.:111i:i Junior .\ c:t<l.:my Scit·n;·· +: S1·<"r't'I ar~ l.ow"IJ .\st rononH· Cluh 1: Spt>k, at Sal,·111 l\i1\:a11i, Club +: \\' rotl' 1111tl E<lit<"LI " \ '. J .. \ . S. Rulletin " .~: \l ... rnht·r Sp,·ak.. r C11qi- ·I : Fu 1urc lnlimit<.>d lbmp•l' I .1: Baus< 11 N l.r1111h Scic11cc Aw ard -1: I l<itlf1ra hl1· \ le 11 tio11\\1·si · in)!housc Scic11ct· T al.-nt Search +: !'p<>kt· a1 Roanoke K iwani• Cl11h +: \ lcmha " . \ trn11' for Pt:acl'" Sw<lt·nt l 11krprl'lati1111 Cr11n 111iucc +: Co-Chairman Senior Scit·nc•· Cluh Proj<:ct Commit we J: Scnir,r :\I irrt1r \ 111,1 Lihir T o S uccn·d. •'i . '" I),.,. . F. 11. .\ . Fa ~ hi(Jn Show 11111111·c11111i111: Cour~ 4: I. . . . I I "11l'C01111111: 1',·1• Cltil> ;, -1: l>c'\••11011> ·~· l . ·n :••: .\ s;1s1ant I I' :ir.tt I. t 4 . \I 'h I c·r11 D:i ncinc •• .. B11h B n "' 11 · , Sci"ttl'I' ( 1rcus F. I I \ , , , .• . · I .. ----·c" \1 ' _ : .. .. ' 1 .I() \'\'\. Sl' ll\\ . \1.1.l·: ~Bl·: RG ..:; 1• I •··11i11 Cluh r <'" "" ..:. ." ··· · .-.•·111o ' .•· •. I··• 11j ·\·. l·.;1, 11·r l' aa.:<·:1111 ;: I' 1'1' ('I 11 I ' -· ;. -~ : I-'. 11.. \ .. \ ,;.;c111 hlr ;: Soplt0111nrc ~101~ "1 : Junior (.'laoi r ;: . \ Cnr,•ll:t Ch~llr-1· Th:111k,a.:i' int.: .\ -<,;"111 hl) :. J . .1: Chnstlll:t~ .\ .;,,.mhh' ..:. ;. -l: Eai.ll·r.. \-s,·mhlr 4 : 11• · C.. 'I ;h.;.1c;1 · I I .t"ac_ut.· -, .. \ ' - I <'l'tt · \ s«·t11'' · , I 11n1or ·, : Back '" Sd1nol ~ii.:ht l' rni.:r:ll~l .l: .1':i~c~: l;a 11n·a 1" :111.! C <11n1nt·nn·1111·111 l·.~aci;..-, ·:: I lock1·\' 1: B11d111inlt>11 I : Sq11:1d Ch ris1;11a s C:1rnli11i.: P:irt r ..:; \1:1~· :inc< Fi c11re. ,. · \ ·i· J.,·:id'·r/' .i: Bl•TI'\ 1.m· SI 1.\:'(:'(l)~ Tr:111::r1·r ~tml .. nt Ch..1·r1":1d,·r at J ,.T J 11niur 1: 11 ,·:i~I Cht•,·r11•a.J,.,. 1. l .. 1ti11 L'luh 1: \' -' l \·<·11~ 1: Sec~.:wn ,,f \' -'l'l't'tts 1: l; . . \ . .\ . 1; \ 'in• l're::1J,.111. C , .\ •. \ . I : \111\' c,rnrl I : l~:iskt•th;tll ~,,11r: 1: B :1'k .. 1h:il l <)11<T l1 1: Sw<·1·1h ..an lolll' .\ laid of I l111111r 1: l'r,·,;ill.-111 ,,( 110 111" R<;><> 111 t : lks 1 I .unk111:.: I,,.,. J1111io r \ lirr11r !: ~:1p1ai11 of \ ' ar•ll\ \ 'ullt·,·hall ' l\•:1111 I: lo-(:ip· 1ai11 ol \ ";ir,it\' B:i~k1· 1hall 'l'l·:tm t: lu11·n1111r:il T r.id... S11f1ball 1: Chn·rk;i•kr ;. -l. S1·11111r \ T n·ns .?. -l . J 1111it~~ ~'l1t11r ..:: l.a1i11 l'l11b .? ;. +: .\ 1·.lik ;: I r1h11111· -l• H1·ta Cl1d1 ..:, ; ..J: s..cn·t:11·) S111.ll'nt B<',1~; -~· S111.1 1·11t l"1111H·il ,_ + : S111d,·11t Coun•~ D is1ric1 \11 ... 1 '- .1: S1;1a.- St11d1•111 Ci''""'~ \l1 .. ·1i11i.: ;: l'L"p l'l11h ..:. L ·I · s..,· r" tary nl I l11111l' P.1111111 ..:: S1•ph,.11u1n· T :tlt-111 Shnw ..:: ) 111\iur 'l':tll'rll Show l: F :a.tl'r l':tl!<':t11l :.. \. +: S111,l1·111 J>in·ctnr ;: \J,·ssi:ih .i: I >r11111 T., 1" ; . l'hri,1111:1~ \ ,~,·111l·ir. ~- ;. 4: Tl1:111l:,1.t" 1111.: \.,:,.1111'1~ !. ;. +: L ~h··r ."' l! acc:daun·al• .tu1 l ( ·, itt111h'IH'' nh·nt I·.\· �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD Neist~ _1: Q111'l'll ,,f .J 11ni11r (.'1.," ; . (J111·1·11 ,,f Connt\' 1::1ir ; : \ T1·1•11 F;1,hi1•11 Shn\\ ; : \by (oun ; . .i : \I.ii.I •·I I lo1111r .i: I l1•n11·eo111inl! Crn111 4: Snn\\' ()111T11 <.'111111 1•f Rnanokl' Chri,1111:1, 1':1r.1.I<: .i: J1111i<>r~tnior l'ro111 F i1rnri· ;, 1: S\'<Tth1·;1rt l hnr<: Fi!.!un· 4: I lu1111·c11111i111..' l'.1r;ul1· ::. ; . 4: I l1111or:ihl1· \ l1·11t inn 4 11 T:d.·111 Show ; : Y-Tl.'1•11 .\ <H·mhly ::. ;. -1: \11•~1 l'1>('11l:ir Senior \Ii rror -l: \la i,I ..f I ln1111r. \ L"· Court ·I· · 1.1-:sTE R El.BERT ST.\ R:\Es l'luh -· ; . .i: Ea~11·r P:11.:t'.1ll l I..::.. ,;. -1 : F. T . :\ . Cluh .!. ,;. -1 : .\la~ Day D:tnCl' _\i,ll· ::.. 3. -1· l.:itin ::.. ;. -1 : J.C. R<>BERT \\. ST .\Tll'\ Ii i- \ ; : F. B. I. .. \. ; ..1: lbnd 1. -1 · .Jl"IJ ITI I I.Olm..\ I :\ I·: STL'\11' ~l.\RY LOUSE TRL-SSELL l\·p Club 1. :. ;: Junior Y-Tccm z, _;: Hl·t:i Club : ._;. -1: Latin Club:._;. 4: Junior Choir :!.: Senior Choir _;, 4: Easter Pai:cant :. ;, 4: L:.itin Cluh Proj.:ram z. 3. ;1-: \lc$siah ; : Drum T :irs 3: Easter .\sscmbhcs :!.. 3. 4: ('hrimnas .\ sscmblics z. :;. 4: Thanksgi,·im: .\ sscmblics :::, :;. 4: D istrict Festini 3, -1: I lollll' Room \ 'ice President 1: Home Room Pn·~iJcnt ! . ; . -1: Class Council :. 3. +: Choir Conn•rts ; . 4: Rcprcsentati,·e to \'ircini:t Girls' State 3: Bnnd and Choir .\ ssc111hlil's :;. C .\\ '\ l·: l .IY S l\ll'S<>'\ S. C..\ . 1. ;: l.ihr:1n <:Iulo 1, ;: I l,1111(• Rorn11 S1·crl'l:tn 1: 1111111,· R 11<1111 \ "il'l' l'n·sid.. 111 i: J. aiin (.' l11h ;, ; : J1111i11r Cl111i r 1: C:hri~ t 11 1:1s :\ ~~l· 111h l y .?. ;. • BET I' \ l.Ol' Sl"l'l'lll:\ .f 1111io r Y-T,·,•ns 1 , ::.: lk1111i: Rno111 C1pt:ii11 ::: SJ'nrl s C luh j. -l: S1 11,f,·111 Ch ri; 1i:111 .\ ;rncia1in n 1. ::.: Shortha nd (\>n t•::'t :11 ;..1 adi~un Co llq .:,· -1 : F. B. I .. . \. Grnul' l.1·:1.li:r +: \' -T n·n F:tshi1111 Slww I : \ '. 0 . T. ·I· Tl 10\l.\ S Cl"l 1. 1F< >R I) S IX 1n :\ J O ll:'\ .\l.\RK 'I'.\\ T ran•fn· S111d1•11 1 , \ 'i_c" l' n-~idt'11_1 ,,( C.:i 1 y-C1111111~ I Ii \ .i : 1. ri·~1dl·111 nf I I 1- \ -l: Rq,11r11•r f1•r Sni)'t ;;t:ilT :?: Latin C:luh .1: Bm, Cll'1· Club;; Blu1· Rid1.;c- Iii-\' C::1111p in' :\nr1h C.1ri•li11:1 I.()[{ \ 'in· l'n·sid1•111 ,,f I lonw Ron111 ; : Tn·:t~­ urn of ll onw Rc>Clll1 .1: J. \". Fuo thal! 1. ::.: I. \ ·. B:t<kl'I hall 1. _. \ · :trsil\· B3<k1•1h:ill ~\. .~: lbsd1all T l•:un -1 : \lo110~r:u11 Chtl• 4· 3. FR.\:'\CES .\:\:\ 'ITR \I.\:\ Sport~ Club 1. ::.. 3: Squa,I Lt•:iJcr !. 3: :!. . 3: .\ l:inag<'r of \"ollt'1·lrnll \ : . D :rncing 4 ; B:is.:ball : , 3: I l ock~r 1: 'Shuffl cbo:ird ::.; Sportsm:inship .\w:1 rd': lhdn1inton :. 3: Dance: at Boy Seoul C:1mporc.- z: Pl'p Club :: F. J-1. _\ . z; Homl' Room Tr,·nsu rcr z; Home Room Sccrctarr 4; F. B. L..\. ; . .~:\'ice President of F. B. L.. \. 4: \ l:iss:incit:i S11111mcr \\''!rkshop 3: F. B. L ..\. COl1\'t•111io11 +: I fomccomm~ Parade !. :;. 4: lh~kl·th:dl : . ;: \ "olll')' ball \'. 0. T. -1· JOSEPH D.\\'ID Tl'R:\ER R. \ 1.1'1 I GLE:\\\'OOD Tl 10\l.\S C.\IWI. \ ~ I.El" SI.< >t <;11 S. C. \ . 1. :: , ; . .~ : .f 1111i11r \ -'1'1·1•11• 1, S1·nior \' : 1-. en.; 4. .\111111:tl St:tff ::. ,; . ·I: \ lnno..:r:im Club ;. 4 : :'\ l'w~papa Staff::.,_;: Tr:ick .\l:in:ictr ::.; Frnlll>:tll .\lan:».:l'r j. \\ 11.Ll.\\I CR. \\\ 'F<>IW TllO\l.\S l~l ·'.T I'\ .f .\ \ S\ l.\1.1.\\ <><> I) S. ~· . . \ ..~ : Jun ior \ -'1'1•1· 1 1 ~ 1; l.;11i11 Cl uh 1, ~: I'. I ~. I ... \ ..1: l.:1 1i11 C.:luh l'r111.:r:1111 ;. .JI·:.\'\ I. I I. I .. \ S\ 11'1'11 -kl I Cl 11 h 1: F. I I. \ . 1. J11 ni<1r \ -T1•1·11~ ' ; l'~r C:l11h 1: Squad l.1·ad1·r '1. .! : F. B. I ... \. 4: \ · CI. T. l' n1)!r:tn1 ·I : 1101111· Ro11n1 C :1n.tida1i: fc1r Cn1111t y F:1ir Q111·1·n 1. Hand 1. 1, _;. -1: CnnCl'rl Han.I I . ::.. _; • .1: \ppk l3lnssn111 l'.:s1i1·:1t 1. ;: Hriswl \l arcltini: l·\·:qi,·al .~ : \\·a~ hi 111:to1 ; Cl1l·rr~· Hl1•~s11111 Fl•sti,·al -1: l.ihr:ir~· Cl11h 1: Shri1wr~ Bnwl 1. !, 3. +: Shriners l'aradl· 1. ::., J. -1 : Snl.·111 Chris1111:.is Parade 1. 1 . J: Roa nokl· Chri ~ 1 111as Par:1dt• 1. 1. 3. +: ,\ mlrcw l.l· wis I l,rn1t•· t:L>1t1i11c l'a r:tdl' 1. !. J, -~; Roanok,· College I lo 111L'comi11)! Para.Ii: I. ; : Chilhowie z. J: \ larchi11c H:111d 1, 1. \, ~: "Tlw l.1·11chh11rc Trip " ; . . • \. \. 1·. aslnon Sh11\\ a1 1101..I Roanok1• 1. ;: 1-. 11. \ .. \, ,l·111hl~ ! • .z. 1: F. 11. \ . \,hin ,._ 1111·111 '\'1!.!hl 1. .?. \. V. If. \ . F.hhirn1 Slum (•ir J1111i11r \\ 11111:111·, l'luh :11 l.0111:1nK1d 1: .2; l: F. 11 .\ . F .1~hi1111 Siu"' (or Junior \ - I c·1·n;, I : F. 11. \ . F:1shirn1 Shim for Stall' llon11· l'.cu1111111in l'•11111·111i11n 1· Sl'nillr \-'l'~l.' 11~ C:111111·11 11n11 ;: \ 'ict· l' rl'~id1·11 1 11( D. 1-. . •~ ; 1:. 11. .\ . l"a;,hirn1 Sh11w l'ha ir111an 4 : St·nior \ -T t•1·11s Da1tt'1' l'h:1 ir111:111 ;, .i. St•ninr \ ' I 1·1·11 ·\ ,,..•111Iii ~ ·I 1. ; : Band 1, z: +-H 1, 1; L:nin Club 2)~tn io r T :1knt Show J: \\"inchcstt'r Band rri p I : Latin Club Easll' r Paµl'ant 2. STE\'!''. T\ LER Junior C'hoir 3: Senior Choir -1: Junior Taknt Show .i: Senior Talent Show +: Tr:1ck 1. ;. +: J. \'. Football 1: lli· \' 3: J.~1i11 Cluh :: Districr Choir Fc,1i,·al _;, 4: Choir Concerts _;. 4: Latin Club Pm.,r:im 4: Chri,1111:1> \ ss,·mhlil·s 4 . S.\ '\UR.\ I.El·: ST. Cl .. \I R .J 1111i11r \ -T1·1·11, 1· (.'IH1r;il F. F..\. 1. ::: . _;:Junior_\. P..\. 1. :::: Trip rn :'\:11ion:il .\. P. _\. Co111·cntion at ~lichi11an 1: Trip tCl :'\ati0nal .\. P . .\ . Con,l'ntion at B111Talo. :'\('\\' York 2: Ddl'ple 10 Staie J>oull n· Con 1l'lltion at Richmond I. 1: Stalt' }. I"..\. Rally :11 Blacksburi: 1, ::: F. F..\ . C:imp 1, ::: Federation Poultry J udi.:im: 1. :: S1:lll' Po.u!trr J ud~inc. '• ::.: :\:itio11al Po11ltry Ju<ll!1ne 1. 2: .\ ss1stant S1·111i1wl F. F..\. 1: Tr1•:1surcr Home Room _;: Bo) s' Sta tl' 3. F. 11 ': i._1. -1: S1·11ior \ Tt·1·11-< ;, l. 4. I'. II l.l Tlll"R IU>l'llESTER \"\:'\:\.JR. 1"1111 r1 h S1rl·1·1 is hu,;1· ll'i1h lilt' 111:1111 ~ 1 11d1·111' 11·hn l'rn:<,; d:ii!" rn1111 1111· \lai1; B11il,limt 111 1h1· \ 1111.. , .. l'roil'c1to11 Cr,·w 1. 1: Latin Club_;. -1: .\IJ. S1:111· Chorus \\"c>t(·rn Di,·isi0n ; : Ea>ll·r l'ai:•·:tnt ; ..L 4· ComJ'l'litin· Choir l·\-s1i1 al :11 Dublin _;: \lusic _\ sscmhl) 31 \\ illiant Flt•111 i111: ;: Gr:1d11:ition l·:~crrist•; ;: \kssiah 3: l)ru111" 1':11's ; : R:1dio Proi:r:im i: Latin Club Prncr:1111 ; : Christ ma> .\ s•t•mbh , . Th:111k ~t.:i 1 it11! \ ~<"tnhly ; ; l'hnir l'n111·1;rl ;. �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE BALLAD STEPHE:\ \\·.\ LUCE n :.\ SEY Band 1, 2, 3, +: +-H t, 2, 3; .\lono_t:ra rn Club +: Class Talent Show t , 3, +; Roa noke Christmas Parade t . 2, 3: Salern Christmas Parade 2, 3, +: Homecomini; Parade 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, +: \ icc Presiden t of Hom<.: Room 3; .\ ltcrnate Drum \lajor +: \lana)! c<l Track 3: Shrine Bowl t , 2, 3, 4; Shrine Parade 1. 2, 3. +: Cherry Blossom Fcstirnl +:Concert Band t. 2, 3, +; Roanoke Collc.t:c Homecominv Parade t, 3; Bristol \I archinl! Festival +; .\pplc Blossom Fcsti\·al 1, 3: Apple Harvest Festival in Chilhowie 2, 3; \farchinv Band t. 2, 3. 4. 0 SCE .\.'\:\ \ ' EST Jun ior \"-Teens t ; Pep Club t, 2, J. 4; Senior ) -Teens 3. 4: Reco_t:nition Sr:n·icc 4 ; Y-Tccn Program +: Latin Club 2, 3, +;Latin Club Prol! ram 3, +: Easter Pa)!eant 2, 3, 4: Squad Leader 1, 3. \ l ELVl:'\ :\\!OS \\"ADE Transfer Student Projection Club 1; Honor Socict1· 1: St udent Council t; f. T. A. t ; Scni~r Science ~Ju~ 2: Beta Club 2, 3. 4; Junior ,\ sscmbly 3; Senior .\ sscmbly. W.\YSE \\".\LDROX J. \". Football 2: \ "arsitr football 2: Cap· tain Football 3; \ lonog rarn Club 2. 3. 4: Track 2. llELl-S \\"ERTZ , S. C. 1\. t, 2, +: F. H. A. I.. 8. L. :\ . .j.. 2; Squad Leade r Class Council 2: l lomec'.Jrll i:il! l':irnd1· 1. .:. ; : Horn<.: Rnorn \ "ice l'rc<iclt-111 j : J1rni11r T al.-111 Show 3: Si.:nior Talent S!l.,w .~ : :\L"'·'"' EJit nr .'!11dre:v l.r:1•i.r .\"e:n ;: !~u ,i111·:,., \ l:i11a<.:er .-! 11drr:.1.: /,,::i:i.r Sp,1ko11•t111 .f: l·:a,ll"r 1':!1.:«;1111 2, 3. .j.: I lo 1nc Eco:iumic-. .\ .;,"11il•:y ; : Grad 11atiru: E ~e r•·i ;,·;; _;: T h;u1k, 1:i\·:11•.! .\ , si.:mHy +: Christm",; .\ ;,1· mbl ~· '· SYBI I. .\I.I.I·::\ \\"11 ITFI l·'. 1. IJ J unio r Y-' l"<·c11s t: \ ""11 ..rli:.!I t . .:: I l 11c~1·: t ; Sports Cluh r • .: : H - l'h~· -Che1 11 t :'l"t·111h Grade Choir 2: Chriq 111;os , \ ,,,.,11hl~· .: : F. H ..\ . 2; .\11n11a l Staff 3: Scninr) ."f',..-11 , 2. 3: Pep Club t . 2: Fluat CCJ111111it1<T itir Senior Y-Tc:i:ns 3 : Flo;11 Cnr11 111itt1·1· fc1r 1'1·1• Clu h t. 2; F. 13. I... \ . 4 : I lo111«t"<i111i111! l'ar;1J1· t ; V. 0 . T. T rainilll! C11111111itt lT: Rec111!11!tirn1 Sc:n·icc fo r S.. ni·ir Y· Tn·11 s 2. :\.\:\C\- I-:1.1%.\IH:Tll \\"lllTl.<J \ \" S. C. .\ . t : F. 11. .\. 2 . 3. 4 . Sn111: l.c•a,ler 3. +: 4-ll T alent ShCJ w Tl1 ird l'!ace: Count~· I lonor Clu b .j.: -~·I l RaJio l'r11i:ra 111 : Cue~! al Rota rr Club Banque! z: Fa shion Sl111w :q J uni or \\-oin:1n ·s C lu h J: I'. T. .\. F11shi1,11 Show 2. 3: F. 11. .\. Fas hi·i11 Sh<•\\" r. 2, 1: Christmas Parade 3 : I lo111,.c1>111i111! l'ara tk 1 : f. I I. .\ . h :Jera1 irin I l os tc:s~ 3: C11n1111i1 ttT fo r F. JI. .\ . and F. F ..\ . Barlwrnt· +: Sc-11i•1r Choir +: .\l cssia li .i: Dr u111 T aps 4: l >is1ric1 Choir Fcsti\·al Sol11i,1 ) ; Soloist 111 l•:as 11-r Pal'cant 3: \ lusic .\s~t., 11i>li(·s t , .!. 3. 4 : Youn)! Roan0kc Slnl!s. Snl,,l<i 2. 1: J1111 i<1r Choir z. 3: Chora l t: Fre~ h111an Ta k·1n Shqw t: SophomCJr<: T alc:nt Show 3: Ju nio r T alt-111 Show 3: County FairTa k·n1 Show t: Tlwnk~1!!\·in)! .\ ,;;cmhlics !. ): D. I·:. Secrt·tar)· + : Dcmon,;t 1atio11 .\ ch i,.\·e111 .. 11 t ."\i)!hl 4; f ashion Show .\ ch;(•\"t•lll«n t ." \idn: I lostess (nr I lomt· Room \! othe rs P. T .. \ . \ lc·v ti11 1: 3: Commi tt ee l 'J Decor;1!0· f11 r .1.-I I I lop 3: C:1•1n i11 ~ \cl1i•· ""111 .. nt .\ wa r. I i11 +-H _;: C l11 t!1 i11l' .\ t" l1i••\1·111 .. 11 t .\ ward 4: D elegate '" \ "lrl'i 11i :1 S1.1t « Sl1tirt Cou rse 3: B ~cca· l.1 1l n·a\ 1" S1-r\ ic,. ;. RC>IH-'.l< T ITC; J·:'\ t•: \\"ll lT:\IER 1>. I·:. Cl11h ·I· S\ I.\ I.\ 110 1'1-: \\"ITI" .I 1111 ;, •r \ ·Tt"<"ll~ 1: S«n i11r Y-T n ·ns •. 3: l'.. l' Cl ub t. ; : .\n 111111I S1:df ; : F. 11. :\ . 2: F. B. I.. .\ . ·l : T t·11th Crad .. Che>ir :.: Talent Sh1111• t : Float C11111111i 1tt"t" Pep Clu b I. 2: Chri,1111a~ .\ ,;,;e 111h!)· z: 1 lnm,·co minl! Pa ra1k1. .! : Fl11:11 Cn11rn1i11,.,. Sn1ie>r Y-"f"t·,·ns 3: Baskc· h.dl t ; R.. c..l'11i1 ion Sen·ic.. for Sc:ni::ir Y-T t..-11,; 1. ; : \ ". Cl. T. T rai n it!!.! Pro).."ra111. \ "E IU I .EE \\ "OOD Ba,d;.-1h:d l t , ~: \l o 11Pi: r;1111 Cluh :\: Thes· pia 11 l.itnar~· Cluh _;: Ci<1s~ Sccre1ary of Schnol B. T. l". 3 : S. I. P ..\. Con \·rnti on .1: .\l .. 111hc-r Oak !! ill ' l'ri11 t. 2 . 3. 4: Ta knt Sh11w 4. \\ II .I.I.\\ I L .\ \\" SO:'\ \\"OO D \ "ice l' rc·,;ident tif 11 0 111<' Ruom t: J. \". Ha ;; k<"illa ll t . .!. 3: J. \". Fon1hal l 1. 1; \ ·arsity Jfo ;; k1: 1hall + : Seninr Bi-l'h:·-Ch t·m Scicnc.Cl11h .!. ). -~: l'u h lic Sp<':1ki 11 1! Collte~ t 4. c;1·:0RCE ( rns \\ "R I G I IT . .l R. I Ii Y .! • .1: .\ 11di1) · \ · i~11a l Cltth _1: \Y rc·stlin)! 'l't-:1111 .i: J1111inr l·::is 1.· r l'lar + : F. 1-1 .•\ . Fashi11n Sl111w .I: K. \ ". C. C lu b 3, .j.. CIU-:c \\"IU >:'\ I E\\"IC Z F1101ha l!. _I . \ ". t . ~: \ ·;1 rsi t) .J. 4: C l as~ C1111n«il l : I 1•1111" R1111111 l'n·side1lt ~ . .;: I k1n1t• Ro11111 Trc::1s11n•r z: S1·niur Class l'rc•si,k•nt .~: \\"rt•s t li111! .? ; R11a111>k1· Cuunt)· Scie111:<' Fair t , 2: l.;1ti n Cluh 1. J: J uniorClassicaJ l.,•;1!!t1<" ~ . I: Bi- l'h:·-Clw111 Sri1•11c" C luh ! . ) : Be-ta Cluh 2. 1 . .i : .\ l1 n1 .. ~ra111 Clu b .i.: Se:1 ior .\ l irn1 r lk st l.ead,·r + Sllil<.LI·'.\ jl':\~:\F. \\"JLHED.1 . F. I I. A. z; Latiu Club 3: F. H ..\. Fashion Siiow •J .• L atm .· Cl u b ,\ sscmblr 3; Squad l.caclcr -~ , ~· '. "ss1stant • · ·m ·', 1rs ..c-~mit I1's ( ) ffi er 4: I.at in Cl uh East<:r Pageant J. J·TG E'\1.\ \l:\Sl.J:\ WH ITESCARVER Jnnior \ -T~en s t : l'rol!ra1n Chairman t : S: C. .\ , 1: I lwne R.00111 T rea surer t : p,. 1~ ll'.11.' t , 2. l ; Sec re tar:· of l'cp Club J; Senior ' I tTllS 2. J. .i.: I lomc Room President .:; Some ~tudcnt~ appear drea111y. whi l,. "dwr• sha re jokes: hut all ar1· 1·11jo)·i11c d1,. 1!110.I music :n i111· Chri,1111as U:111ct" t hi,; ) 1·;1 r. F. F. . \ . 3; l ) .1 i r~· J u.1... im! Cu11t«:<t ,. I l.1111<T11111i111! l'ar:1d1· ;; Hi. l'h:·-L'he111 .\ . .1: \11 1111:1 1 S1atr .J. I l 1 .111cc111 11i 11~ l'arad1• +: �OUR CONTRIBUTIONS T O THE BALLAD Public Spcakinc, C h.1ir111.111 ..: (.', .i11:11i1 • ior Play 3: Puh!ic ~l'":i!.i:i_. \ _., :• J,•, : Bi l.I.IE ~l · I-. Dt·i:n·" ; : Chapters Oc!!rcc 4: Refrcshmenr Co111111i1~,." llan'l'St .\loon Dance 3: Com· ·•• \CH '\.C 4-ll Cluh .!.. ;. I: I 11 \ ch"·'"" 1.1 I) , _. 4-ll Count~· 1lonor Cl uh :. : . I · 1 11 C .1 · :' .!.: 4·11 Club Rt·portn ;: ,l uai•oi \ '(',., 11- ; . S.C..\ . I . .!., ,;: F. I I. \.: . 1: F. II.\ . l·.. ~hairrnan ~: F. 11. .\ \ in· I ' 11·-a.i, 111 I· 1-. 11. .\ . Ass,·mhl~· .1: F. i l. \ . l·',,,iJi,.•1 ~It " " , J, 4: Sail·111 Chri, 1111:1, l'.1r.i.l.· : : 11 11•11,· cominl! Par:1dcs .!. . ; • .1: J 1111i.. r ll 01111o·111.1f.., , , mitt.'<' for F. 11. .\. Hor 3. 4: Helped in Guid:inet· Oflic,· .!.: Treasurer Home Room ,; : G~·m Squad Lt·adcr I. .!. . j: P. T. .\ . F:i::hion Show ;: \ 'ollc,·hall 1 • .!.: Tumhlini: ;, ;: B:i::kctbaiI 1. : . Tennis .!.: Shuffie· ho~rd 1. z: Softball z: :\cwspapcr Staff 4: .\ lo,ll' rn Dancinl! 1: L:nin Club t: Spores Clnh 1. ;; Hockey z : Choral 1. z: Basketball T nurnan1,·n1 1. :: Badminton Tournament :: I'. T. .\ . Back to School 1\ight 3; Scn·cd for I'. T .. \ . 4. 3: \ l i-- c .... i.. ·,. l.:ilin ('1:1;; """'hr.th':' il1<· binh,l.n ,,i R.)lll" ." l.1mnu,: t>r.11 or. C it't'rt>. 1Jn .fmtrmnriatn L AHH Y P O l ·T July 9, 19 10 - April 18, 1958 �\ ( > J J ·1J \\' CJlJ I J I lOt l)C complete )ur ba ' . s·d ut c. \\ I . ..lllll .. thout t irs \\' . css fricn J s, 1 . bus 111 . a ll OU r llHlll.~ I· or . . bso l u tc . Our resrc'Cl IS d . .G . CltO . ll of TllE I >IO::'\EER Th" sc - ant o ne. " J s a. ' nost impo . r L arc ' t o ps' with us, Ad\·crttsers "Our ff. unison. S in gs t h e Sta Ill ' ·> '". """ · ' .. ' - .. . I / _/ / ' ~ e/-~ -' .. �ADVERTISING INDEX .\ c11tc l'rintl'fs I nc. .. . - . , . , 1+5 .\ <la111 s C o ns t r11 c tiu n C o . .... . .. . .... 1+5 .\ ir LL't' Sup«rl'ltL· . . . .. . .... 1 ~ o .\ ma 's Rl'sta11r:111t ........ . . . 1.=;+ .\ni r hl'in. F . C .. & So11 . . . . . .... 155 .\ ndr<:\\' l.l'wis P hillips (1(1. ,. . 157 :\ nJrL'W l.t·wis T a\·<:rn . . ... . . . . ... ... 15+ .\n ka ratra Snrori1 ~· . .. . . . .. .. ..... 1; 8 . \p p:~l :~chian E lt·ctric l'n \\'t·r Cu. ........ ii'>+ .\rch1<: s Inc . .... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . I ;9 .\ rro \\' 1l:irdw:tn -. l':tint. and Fl'l·d .. _•.. 1;7 .\ uto mo bill' l·:xchan)!t' . . . . . . .......... 1j& Bakc: r. 11. C., S:ilt·s Cn. .. . . .. .... . 156 Bayse. I·:. I.., l·::;so . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 1 ; o lh·ach Brothl'l's St'n· ict· Sta t io n ... .. .... r jo Bc:ach St· n ·ict· C e rllt'f _ . . . . . . . . ...... q \ Bro ch<'niical Corp. or .\ 111eric :i .. . ... .. .. 1r,4 Blue Jay .. ....... ___ ... . . . .... .... .. l.J-<J Bo wc: n :\ lo to r S::i ie s .. . . . , ......... .... i+<J Bo wm::i n ' s Ba kt'r~· . . .. . . . . . . . ..... . .. 110 B o ~· le-Swi:c kt· r 'J'ir<: Co. . . .... . .. . ..... 1';; Hrown I lardw:irt· C o . . . . ... . ........ . . 14'i Bus h- F lo ra . . . _.... . .... . .. .. ....... 150 Caldwt·ll , I.. \\'., Tl'~aco .. . .... . .. .. .. . q 9 Caklwcll Si t t''" .. . .. ... .. ,_ . . . . . .. . .. 1+7 l:arpe n_ll'r~s Barht·r. Shop . ....... . .. . .. 156 C_ar l't:r s (,,f1 & Ofhcc Supplil's ...... . . . 152 (_ :1sst:ll - l lodgl'S . ... ....... . ....... __ .. 15(1 c:h<:ck- R-lfo:1 r<l . . . . . . . ... . ......... I ::;<} C.ht:Ir's D:iri- Ddi1.dn .. . . ....... . . . . 1":;5 c. hL·s.apt·nkt & P o tonrac 'l \·k·phont• Co. '. I J(• <-.h.1 Zeta F r:i lc rnity . . .... ... _ .. ..... . , 15/-l l_hilcJrt• n 's S.hop. T h<: .. .. . . . . . . . ...• .. 15 ~ C. 1ark. 11: \\ .. Sheriff .. . ... . . ........ 15 ,:; C. 1o \·er_C n·:1mc·r r ... : ............ . .. 133 (_<•ca-C ola l ~o ttl 111i: \\ nrks , Inc . . ....... 1 i5 C_oo1w r, Bt·n R . I nsura nce .... . .. . ... .. 1!; 7 ~.r:1wfor~l D oo r Saks Co... . ... . .. ..... 156 rot ls (, ar:ll!t: ... . . . .... . . .. .. . . ..... 1+3 D'." '.!c Ronfi ni.; ~o.. .. . . . . . . . . . ... . ... 1 ++ D a\ts, Jani t·.s I .. .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 D~· .\ l nla~-, S nlcm C h aJ'llT, Urd t: r o f ... . 158 D l\il' Ca\'l•rns .. .. . . . . . . . .. _ . ... ..... 1f•; Do.11aht1l' Bro t hns . . .. . ... .. . . ...•.... 150 Drrll Carrier Cur J'. . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . l.J-7 Dr. p l'l'Pl'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r 37 F.a r!y Bro thers' St·n·icl' Sr a tio rl . l ·~ns tn Suppl~·... . . . . . . .... _. l'.\\':dd- C la r k . . . 15(1 1 55 - - .. ' 55 Fal l',; R adia tor Shop .... l·"·hon ' :; R 111.! Sl'n·ict" . . ..... FtTl.!llsrn1 'l'rans fl'r & Sto r:tl.!•'. .. 1-1-9 i-:;11k 's J.. w.-krs . . . . . . q~ I· k rn inl.! Esso St·n·icc·· C l'n 1t·r . . . . .. r ; o f'lora R.. al l \' C o . . . . . . ... 1 (1~ l'l np l \\' arLi D a n cilll.! Scfi p11ls . . .. , .. 1;; ;; l'un l.t• wi~ I l:ud\\'a rt· & l. 11 1nlwr l ' n . . . 15! l' rank li11 1.lfl' I ns urance Cn. . I 17 l; ri(·nd . .\ . ' .1 7 Fri.. 11.I. .\ 117 l'ril'nd .. \ 1 .:;~ h r"I Oil & E q11ip111t·111 l.'o .. 159 Gars\ Bros. Dain- . ... . ...... ... .. . . . q8 C e arhl':trl Shoe l~c·p ai r .. ... ..... , . . . . 156 Gl'lll'ral E lect ric .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.:;3 Ct·nl·· ~ Suno co Station . .. •. ...... . . . . . 150 GL'11t r y 's Photog raphl'r ........... . .. 159 Gill's Bros . .. . ..... .. .. . .. . .......... I 19 Gill ' s Rl's tau r:tn \ & :\l utl· I. . . • . •.. .. .. . 157 G lcn n-:\l innich ..... . . ..... . . . .... .... 150 Good \\'i11 :\ndrc ws . Inc . ... ... ......... 1+;; Goodwi n I ns ur:inct· & R«alt~· C o .. . . ... , 1.J-5 G ood win -\\' ill ia rn s C h.i:nok t Co rp . ..... i+7 Grandin Road Ph a rm::ic~-. . . . .... 157 Grt·cn :\larke r. .. ..... . .......... .. ... 1.p 1l:i rri s H ardware . .. . .. . . . .. ... . .. . .. . I (>0 I Ian :\l o t o r Co .. ... ................ .. 168 l lci ro nin1us .... . ........... ... .. .. . .. l .f8 I knebn" s. ..... . . ..... .. ... . .... .. . 1C. 1 Hi lch, Geo rge T., J c \\'t•lc r ..•.. .. .... . . q _; I lo ldrt:n' s I nc . . _ .. . ... . ... .. ... .. . ... 156 IIuntc r & Cununings . . . ... . .. .. ... • . . . 157 ln·ing Saks . . .......•...•..... ... . , . . 15z f c nnings-S hcphnd .. . . . ...... . - .. . . · .. 153 )ob.: Flo ris t. . . . ... . ..... . ........ .. . . 155 J o hn ;\o rman .. ............. . . .... ... 155 J oh n Puhl Product s ... .. . , ... ..... .... l+.JJ os. Spigcl, Inc . . . ........... . ... • .. • . IH l\. an n's .... .. . . , . .. ......... . .. · · · · . 15,; l\.. a,·'s . ... ... . , ····~····~·· ·· · · . 155 K t·;1 Platt . ..... . .. . . . .......... •. . •. 1+7 ISc11 ros~ :\ la 1111fa cturing Co . ....... . . . . I ~7 h. mgoff s ............... . ... . . . .. . ... l.J-3 Ko rrn:tn . J. J. :111d Son .............•. . 15i:l J\. rl'ss. S. I I. ;111J Co... . . . . . . . . . .. 156 l.:ikd an d Dri\'C- l n . ............... 1(15 Lcg,l!l't t 's ............. . 1(16 Leonard Srnith Slwct :\ lcta l \ \'o rks . .. . l.J-7 Littrd l's Rnrber &. Bc:111 t \' Shop ... .... '+~ Lo tz F' un cral llo mc .. .. . : . . . . ... . . . . . 15(> :\I an ' s Shop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15 :\i:irl'li1's ...... .. . . . . . . . . . _ ...... . . q~ .\ l aso n \ 'alle\· Est a t ts .. .............. 150 :\ lc.·\ \'ov :\)\;sic I !oust'. . . . . . .... . .. . . 1:;fl :\ lccha1iica l Dc \'C·lo pmcnt. .. ... - . . . 1+9 :\ l ich:a·' 's Bakt:fl'. 1+.J:\ Iii kr T ire S"n·icc-. . . . . . . . . . . I 59 \lit c h t~ ll C lo thin~ .. . ........ :\!o rgan l·:ubank Furn i111rl· Co. . . :\ lo n o n I n::u rn nci: :\ i:l' ncr ... . . . . 158 137 . . 1511 :'\a 1ion:d Busi ncs; C ollt')!l" . . . . . . . :\o rrn :111's Rc~1aur:11 1t .. Oak ll a l! ........... .. Oak<·)', J o h n .\ 1.. Oake y, John .\I. a nd Snn .. Olwnth;i in ' i; Grt'l'll hm1st·" .... Old \ ' iri: inia Brick Co. Old \ ' irci nia Pi cture· F rarn c· Co. . O ':\L'al ·1\\la11 1ic Statio n Onho-\ 'cnt Sh oes . . . . 1.p 1 6~ . . 1.p - I 5(1 q 7 Paint & \\'all papc r Scr,·icl' Center .. .•. . 157 Pan D ist ri but ing Co.... . . .. . ... .. ... . 159 Peacock-Sa lem ............. . . ... ..... 151 Pcdigo's Food .\ larkct . ... .. . . ...... , . 150 Pl'psi Co la ....... " . .. ....... ... . • .... q 3 Phi Garnma Garn ma Sororin· .. .... .... 1f>c> Pied mo nt Sto re's ..... ..... .'.... . ...... 15+ Poolc's :\lotor Court & Scn·ice Station .. 16o Powl'll Pharm acy .... .. . .......... , ... 1++ Pug h's Stor<' .. . . .. .. . . ..... .. .. .. . ... 167 lbinbo Baker~· ... . ......... .... • . .... 1 ~9 Ra inhow :\larkct .. . ... .... ... ....... c+9 Reid and Cuts hall .. . . . ... ....... . .. .. 159 Renick .\lo to r Co. ... .. ......... - .. · .. 157 Richardson's Plum bi ng and H c:ati ng . ... 157 Ro anoke Coll e)!l'. . . ... . . . ............ 163 Ro:i no k<.' Fros ted Foods .. . .. .. .. . .. ... r+z Ro:mo kc Times :ind \\'o rld-:'\e\\'$ .... ... 166 Roanoke Va lley .\ lo tors . .......... .. . . q S Rowe Furniture Co. . ... ...•..... ... - . 13+ Ru sco \\'indo\\' Co ... ... - ... - .. . .... · · 157 Sale m Colonial Tht":itre . ......... . . . .. 15(1 Salem F arm Supply Co.. .. .. . . ... . . ... 150 Salem Furni tu re . ....... . ...... .. . , .. . q o Salem Hosicn· :\Jill . .......... ....... . q o Sa lem J alousie :ind Storm \\'i ndow Co . . 150 Sale m Oil Co ... .... .. .... .. .... " .... - 1.J-I Sam's ......... . .. . . .... .. ..... · 156 S:rnndc rs and Ceci l . . ........... • .. - .. 158 Scott-Po\\'c ll :\ lo to r Co .. .............. 16 1 Shena ndoa h Li fe In surance ..... . ...... 146 Shoncy 's Bi~ Bo,· . ........ . ......... . 151 Sidnc," s ... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1+3 Si)! ma ThNa T au Sororit)'. . .... ....... 158 Si J\•c r Linc .. . . ... ...... . .. - · · · · · · · · · 156 Sk:nc-a-Dromc . . . . . . . . . .... · · · · · ... 150 Skdi nc Clca nl'rS .... . · .. · · · . · · · · · · · · · 1H Sniart\\·car- J n ·inii Saks ...... · · · · .. · .. 152 So11thcrn \ ':tr11ish Co rp . . · · · . 159 SuiJc,"s R c:aaurant ... · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · . 152 State. Bra kl' S.: Lubrication Co. .. . 155 State Farm I ns urance . .. ,·· - · · .. 155 Stone Printing .. · · · · · · · - · · · · · · · 139 Tnn c1· St·n·iccs . . - . . . . . - .. , . Tcch;1ic:i l R"prod uct ion Suppl)· " T hi· l\.in \!dom Co m".. . . .. Tria;1g lc S~ n·icc Station .. . . . .. 158 160 1<>6 .. • 1 \ 'a ll<')' C leaners .... . . \ 'a llc1·Ja lc P acke rs I nc. \ 'ir!!i;1 ia G a l!nic:: ... \\'Bl.L R adin S 1atio11. \\."hba. Ro ,· S., Flo rist . . \\'L'ddll' Plu;nhin g and Hcn tini: \\'i:$l\\'ard I.a kc l·:s tatc·s . \\' hit lirlJ 's Boat Co. . \\'illiams Supply . Will iams \\'ind o\\' Co. \\'ood, I I. .\ 1., Plurnbin i.: an, I I lc:11i11l' \ \'urlJ Hoo k .. \\' ri i:h t 's Ba rlw r Shop . . 1fi3 157 145 16 1 i++ 1f1; I ( 11 ·~ s ~ ,, 1.;o I~) I~ !. . 1.J-1 57 Y;1k & Tnwnl' \'o unc's ~upa \l arkel I . ,_, �·. Lt~ ,_. , \ I , ..... . J-· I . ,/ , I J I I YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION . ·; " SALEM PLANT ,, ' ·SALEM, VIRGINIA \ • �.. • ::..- !'"\ 1.Jl . \~ r,~ ,,_,... ~ '\} ' · )J ,1 .- • \.J .....' . ,-. ·1' '\~v~ · .• ' SALEM ~MERY CO., Inc. A Dis~~rs ) ~ G~~"""~ 736 West Fourth Street of ~ �MANUFACTURERS OF UPHOLSTERED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ''FIRST IN FASHION / . / 11 -- �(~~ .. L ' /7L 1/L'- ~ �Ir yo u are an ale rt yo un g \rn rnu 11 . you'll find an "extra special" j ob a t the te lephone compa n y . You"ll meet lots o f yo ung peo ple yo ur o"·n age ... wo rk in pleasant sur ro undings ... rec;ci\•c g o o d pay "hi le you ' rp being tra ined . . . get reg ula r raises. J\nd y 11u don ' L nee d any experience ! Best of aJI, ) ou"IJ h e hdpi111! a lm os t e ve r yone in ~ o ur community. Why n o t find o ut m o re alio ul the a <lvanlnl!""' or telephone wo rk? The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 11 I l :ili : :-- A good place to work" ��BEST for grown ups! want to know more. RALPH D. GUYTON M. GRACE LEAGUE District Mtulltger A11i1tant Dist . Mgr. 2513 Win dso r Ave., S. W. Glenmary Apes. Roanoke, Virginia Salem, Virg inia PHONE DI 3-8926 PHONE DU 9-4933 �l'IO'\.ll:R School Editors Demand Confidence Editors ol' higlt sC"hool and rnllq~<' yearbooks insist upo11 doing business ,,·iLh a prinlcr in wltos<• i 11 I t•gri l y l IH'.'" C"a 11 lta \ "P <·on fid<·nc·t'. F rn rn tl1<· \"l'l'.\" IH'gi1111i11g, in 188:l. Slone Printing ha s lwc11 a quality leader in Lhc :;pccializC'd fi<•ld of .n·arhook prndudion. \\"e are proud of the c·o11fid<•nc·c demonslrnlcd by Lhc ncc:cptance wl1i<"l1 .. 'l°l'arhooks hy ~lo11t· ·· han· rec·ein•d amo11g Olli' ni;111,\· tttslcm1crs o\·cr a span of lllOl'C Lhar! ll1n·t·-q11arlt'l'S of a <·c·11t11ry. T l11•1T an· <·1111111 Jt.,.;,.; n·aso11,.; wh.'· ,.;o 111:111,\· sd10ols han• <·ornplc·tc c·onfidt·11ce in Stone. You, loo. <'all lak<· a<h·a11la).r<' of our c·or11pl<'le ,.;l'n·in· lo hi~h sc·lwol and C'Ollt·~c slaffs. Frolll LJ1e first la~·o 11 t Io t IH· c·o111 pll'l l'd joh. prin ll'd b.'· <'i I ht•r ofl'st•I c11· kl Il'rp111.:ss, ,Ylllll' book will be produecd lo llH'<'t .'"Olli' 111osl <'Xad i111-{ requin•111t•11ts and your budgd. O nt• of our n·pn·,.;<·11tati,·<·s will lie happy lo llll'l't wilh your staff and discuss your next .n·arhook. l'lt-a,..l' <·all 011 us. THE STONE PRINTING and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dial 116· 132 Diamond NORTH JEFFERSON STREET 4-6688. · • ROANOKE. VIRGINIA a COt•'!Jfeli !Jl!Dltbook M/Uf{e.e, art / layout /binding/ engraving/ offset /letterpress �~~~~ ~ d-c ' ( ~- ~ ~ ) 0~~~ Consider Y 01~r Home FiHt ·:'! I W ;·, �'' �Roa noke's Pionee r ~DS Clothiers .! 11 (1 AND WA((_e-1--IES 6 -.._c.• I!. j\ J,1i11 Si.. S.dun fnr MEN, W OMEN & BOYS P LEASING PRICES REV AIL Roanoke Frosted Foods Co. LITTRELL'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP l\locler n Sa n ita r y 207 E. !\lain Slrcet '" Five chairs, a nd no waiting " Call DU 9-'"liOl ~ of \i :,J JNO. M. OAKEY & SON '\ I ·~-T-~--l~--4-~~---U Appo incment GREEN MARKET Fancy Meats & G roceries Qua li ty P rod uce ~ ~- (or Dt AL Main Street OU 9-2:i79 Salem, Virgini a ~ - ·~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~ u~ �.. [~"'- Co11gratulatio11s from BEACH SERVICE CEN TER GEORGE T. HITCH Tc1.EPllONE JEWELER DU 9-715 l 11 S \Vest Cunpbdl th·cnuc lith and Colorado RO:\NOKE, VIRGINIA -- ) ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CROTT'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE AUTO. BODY AND FENDER WORK PHONE DU 9-4431 11 5 E . Main Street PHONE DU 9-227 l 4 I 0 Ei.chch Street S ALE M, V IRGI NIA <l 11:1 I> . l-L . . . ~ < / LH;_, ~ ~ C o111pli1111111tJ o f Salem. Virginia Jl(... '- L-L-c_. • • r \....... _, L �C 0 111 pfi lll C lll.r John Puhl Products Co. SALEM, VIRGINIA Fleecy \'<!hire Laundry Bleach Bo-Peep Ammonia Little 130}' Blue Bluing ~·: 111 I> �THE MAN'S SHOP GOODWIN-A~REWS Incorporated , •• • ··c;1,,1h111g:rlj111 Slfits .. ... I l$URANCE. - REAL EST ATE .M ORtGAGf-.LOANS • DIAi. 306 SUJTS ~ TOPCOATS . • SPORTCOt\TS - SLACKS 1 D.U 9-?.(>2? • EAST MAlN STRcET I .. ' Y.IRG l NlA SALEM, (J 216 E. l\l.lin Si., S:ilem, V:i. PHONE DU 9-Sl\.W r r I .~ GOODWl~ 1 . . fnJurance ·& ,.. Realty 1Co., Inc. './ I I • • ,' • ACME PRINTERS Incorporated • • ' Or1?,a11izep 19°&1 Prine ins "Di l'idcnd Ptiyfng Ins11rance·; \ MANHATIAN SHIRTS • Pl.QRSI-1EIM SHOES Engraving 13-15 NORTH COLLEGE A VE. 15 South. Cojlege ~~enud · ' DIAi_ D.U 2-Q127 . ,, v· t . ._ Sa Iecn, !rgm1a r . DIAL DU 9-223 1 I• SALEM, VIRGINIA / r P. 0. Dex 742 Compli 111e111J . ) r Weddle Plumbing and Heating 1 ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. • · Mechr111icril Co11trdctors ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS STOKERS - OIL BURNERS ASPHALT SURFACING GAS EQUIPMENT TEl.l'!PHONE DI 3-2409 11 29 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SHC:NANDOAH AVE .• ROANOKC, VIRGINIA «: I l :i l·· N. \VI. �~ "i:lv, ·/YU.r...,._,,.. t ,_J_,,,.,V"~ · };,, ~.._ ~-'- ·~ '-Yvl~ <¢:: J l.(j ::-- �KEN PLATT • Campus Sporcswe:tr • Shoes For All 37 Ease Main Sc., Salem Corron Dresses �" . "' ' 4!' : • .. ... .. •. "ROANOKE ' S MOST MS)DERN DA IRY" .. 11 Dial . DI 4 -5501 .. 1337 w. MA I N ST. DAIRY INC. �L. W . CALDWELL .· DIAL DI .1.,,--3 16·1~ E. CHURCH AVE. FIRESTONE TIRES-TUBES ACCESSORIES-AUTOLITE BATIERIES MARF1\K LUBRICATION R. r-. 0. 9 EDGEWOOD Box 570 "F11mir11re uf the 8(!f(er l\. i11rl Since 1901" Complimc?lts of RAINBOW MARKET GILES BROTHERS ROANOKE. VIRG INIA 211 fourrh St., Salem, Va. C'lpeo ~:30 A. ~ l.- 10:,0 I'.~!. :\IE.\TS .\~ D GROCER IES BOWEN MOTOR SALES I NORMAN'S RESTAURANT ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~ 111111 iUECHANICAL Iilltl_ D _t;VELO Pi\tlENT 111 111 CO.il1PANY, Inc. ~~4 ~t~ ' ~ RAIN BO ) - IS GOOD BREAD LEE HIGHWAY, EAST DIAL DU 9-4166 SALEM, VIRGINIA ·1 ~ ~ J~ ~ \'.i~ ~ .~ tr't~ ~ �~z.::c t2/ x-?~ a~.;..~;y::v z;. . t,../:_, ~~<.z ~· v-~ ~~ -~~-;! ;~~· v~ <!..fa· - ..!..-e,v • •~/"-"'-· /-_,, -<-'-- ,c~t.-'/ ·~ y/ ; Compliuu nt , ,,j Fle ming Esso Se rvice C e nter Mason Valley Estates N urse ry :!009 Wi lliamson Road P HONE D I 2 li359 Cnmplete f:sso Sen ·ire BAYSE ESSO STATION 21i 12 lvfc lrose, R oanoke COMPLETE ESSO SERV ICE BUSH-FLORA SHOE CO. I 09 Campbell Avenue, West Dial DJ 2- 1955 ROANOKE. VIRG IN! •\ ( ."r1 mpltmo1/• ,,; 0 Jt \l \I Y J'\M. K \C , \ ' q A I R-LEE SUPERETTE P il o il Supplic ~ - C 0ld Bt·\'t•r.1ce~ ·r,) (jo -;oo .:! \Vill i.1 m<nn R d . :t l I n tt: rH•, t im1 of .-\i1 p o 1l l'l IC"1'.\:E 1::.\T R~.I . '•·o;.1•• WRIGHT'S BA RBER SHOP 212 4th Sm:er, Salem, Va. Ju-..,1 Aero.... tile S trcec from S 1.il cr' ,_ Tl11·c::- £-hrhers - 0 1'i:" ;:;o .\ . ~J , -;; ;o I'~ ':\I. c. ... ) t : 1o n pl im,·n/ f ;,/ , - ... 14.02 Gran<lln Ro:11J. Roa noke, Viq;"ioi-. . 5: ~ C 11AKl.J.S \\'. FAklt l 1.1.\ · .--A-n-~i'_•"_c_F_"'_"_itu_r_c_=11_"'_·_·J-lc-ir1_""_"_' -R-t·Jl_" _'d'_" _'i_•.1H_; _· ~ j ~ .~ -ii SALEM JALOUSIE & STORM WINDOW CO. 2 11 4 rh St., Salem, Va. DIAL DU 9.6(i(v1 Comp/ime111s fJ/ Co111plim e111s u/ PEDIGO'S FOOD MARKET DONAHUE BROS. 111 l West Mai n Salem, Virg in ia Gu lf Se rvice ) () \Xlesc Main Sa lem, Va. ~ L-.~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,, Com/>lim ems ; .-- SKATE-A-DROME ~~ " ~ L...._ _w_H_E_RE_·_G_o_o_o_s_K_A_r_r_:s_M _._E_Er__ _ _,, 1:; -~~ Compliments of So leni Farm Supply Co rp. �CONGRATULATIO~~ ~ky; Y.-1 ~2?'~ ·r;./~ ,,. {p,o(4j if et . DRIVE-IN (/ I tome: of "l3ig l3oy" 1h£• Origi11,i/ /)011b!e -Du �O'N EAL ATLANTIC STATION !Wee/ ) 'Jltr fric 11rl r ,,, STALEY' S RESTAURANT Colorado and Founh SAL.EM, V IRGINIA that gives you 111ore ~ .. in quality . . ... in service \ • . . in value l �~v u:_ ~ ~ ~ 4,;;a/, ~ ??~c,,i/tL~ ~ ~· ,6~ ~,,..,.~ t-c~ V<--t__, ~ ~<- }'-"~ ~~u~ BRIGHTER TOMORROWS America is a young, progress-conscious nation , never satisfied with things that arc ''j 11st good e nough" but ah,·ays hoping and striving to make things C'\Tn hcttl·r. :\ t ( ;t·11cral Electric, P rogress Is Our :\lost Important Product, and that means o pportu nity fo r those ,,·ith the imagination and perseverance it takes to kCl'P ahead of the times. ( ;encral Elcctrit:'s Industry Control is in the business of m:tking brighter tomorro\\·s. Hy applying our control s to b:isic indu strial au tomn ti on, all prodm·ts will be produced better nnd in g reate r quantit~· for tomorrow's l' ll StO lll C rs. I j you want a career where the future is brig ht and whe re chnllcnges are un limited, " ·h y not investigate c111plo.:i-m · it opportunities rig ht here in the R oanokc Val Icy? '2-3 128 " AND TOYS •~ • �C ongrcttttldtto11 J Pl EDMONT STORES <: 1.; 1. I> �~~ ~~, . ---~~~~~-----,. q ~ GLEEM PAINTS ..PaJ Less fnr rbe Best" Roanoke, Va. Phone DI 2-3-191 SALEM BRANCH OF Floyd Ward Dancing Schools t 1t E. ( ·.1llHtll n S1 rt•t•t T \I' TOE 11.\1.1.ET TEI·:'\ \<a·: 111\LLROO~I Virginia Picture Frame Shop Cu111pli111e111s 10 \\'. 11/ Boyle Swecker Tire Co., Inc. c~ ·s'l'1•\l ~C\lll FR,\ ~11 ;. ,\~\) PRl'.'\T~ I ().1 \VI. Mn in Scrccc Kirk Avt•nuc S1\LEM, VIRGINIA RO.\>iOKE. \ ·.\. STATE BRAKE & LUBRICATION CO. CH ELF' S DARI-DELIGHT WE. T:izewell Ave. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA C0111: r,1111/,11 i 1111s KA Y'S OF SALEM 111 E. f\tnin Sc. FALLS RADIATOR SHOP lot F.\I • "· ltot . lU·:\'O IU\'1; llUll.l'\1; OlT T .41t'\\\'ll "'"· Rfl.rn11lc. \ i1ci11i:t P11 11\I l >J _,. , .. ,,t) Rt·: l'.\llU'\1; i; KAN N'S ;()<) S. Jefferson Screer ROANOKE. \I A. C\\ altl·cl:irk The Came ra & Gift Store ROANOKE. \' A. •l ~ J .j.j :. :- ~ ~ James T. Davis, Inc. ~ •• ·~ ~ L.../ • y ~ y .~ ~ '· <2~ �.\'fJJli i ri ~ LiJ:, ,./ Crn~1 ·1Md n'il"lf CRAWFORD DOOR SA LES CO. OF ROANOKE, INC. DI nr ~ -•1 :8; 24-HOC R SER \ 'ICE \\', Day :: 10 frn>rll• St.. S. ::-7~_,,, f. v<.·uinJ;t. H.(•:trv ,kc. \ .1. ~ '_ ~:;;: (0~ . ,~ )-z;~ GEA~H~~f19~REPAIR CumplimeJJJs of EARLY BROTHERS SERVICE STATION ORTONINSURANCEAGENCY 14 South College Aven ue DU 9·3245 Bes/. \f/ishes for 1957-58 SALEM-COLONIAL THEATERS 15 E~~re< SA LEM, \!A ~ 1 it. F., Pho ne DU -~ ~l.1i11 Sut•t.·t S .\ LE~I. \ 'A . (J11111it\· 1:Jo1hi11t; 1rn1/ Sh,u·_, " "' thr Hrtl irt' 1:,,,,,;/y CASSELL-HODGES Staff and Managemem Real Estate Brokers Since 1922 106 W . Kirk Ave. DI 2-3 126 Scholastic School Suppl ies At OBENCHAIN'S GREENHOUSES S. H. KRESS & COMPANY GARDEN AND FLOWER PLANTS 3634 Shenandoah Avenue DI 4-61119 ROANOKE, VIRGlNJA •• ' , f t HOLDREN'S INCORPORATED RoA:--:UKI·: . S.-\Ln'f. \· 1:-;To:>; Fridda irc: R.1nct·~ :\ \l tom;uit· L:1u 11dry Equiprncul H. C. Baker Sale s Co., Inc. Johns-Manville Blown Home Insulation 19 Franklin Road Roanoke, Virginia THE SILVER LINE OF VIRGINIA LOTZ FUNERAL HOME, INC . \l.\":\11:-\Df STO R~f A'.'\D J i\L.<>l"Sll·: 11'1 :--:DO\\'S A:>;IJ DOO RS f-ranklin Road :ind Hig hland Ave., N. W . AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE ROANOKE. VIRGIN IA CARPENTER'S BARBER SHOP " \Y/ e Ni1cd Y ou r /·fo,11/ /11 0111· 811si11eu" " ·c. �Cn111pl1111e1111 11/ A FRIEND Paint & Wallpape r Service Center I >I l'll:\'T l':\1:\'TS l:\ll' F. Rl :\I . \\':\LLP.\l'ER RICHARDSON 'S PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Franklin Life Insurance Co. )A MES f . FLOYD. Ma11t1ger Office: Hore] Pacrick Henry D IAL DI 2-8663 tO.!O (.'l1rl:-l i;in ;\ve . . ~ . \\'. RO,\:'\(IKJ-: . \ ' I RG l:'\I :\ ''" " " 10::\1 (.. 4 '4 .' 111.11 I >I •· " " Be n R. Coope r Ins urance Agency HUNTER & CUMMINGS R O ANOK E. \/IRG INI \ COAL-FUEL OIL-STOKERS OIL BURNERS 0 1<\L DI 4-9293 Triangle Service Station ROY L. WEBBER, FLORIST ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 4000 \'(/illiamson Rd .. N. \'(/, TEXACO PRODUCTS DIA L DU 9·' 805 01 1\L £1\1 R OANO K E. VA. 6· 3-10 1 r 11ost: w110 i.:snw c:11ons1-: Rcsc" ST ( lR:\I \\'I" I >0\\'S I)()( ms \ l·:,F.TIA'\ 111.1:-.:ns OR:\' .\~IE:-\T.\l. IRU'\ RUSCO WINDOW CO., INC. I h ,\I, I)\ . ,, . ;,iSS ARROW HARDWARE, PAINT, AND FEED Renick Motor Company, Inc . r,,,,, f'rttn11/\• /nf't /Jtn fu R" "" :;o South Ill 4 · hOIH P. 0 . B<l.t 4c1; IHl.\:\OKF. \ ' IRGJ:-:1.\ " J•1 Fr.rnklin Rd. 1>1" l l l\1 F:\ I 1, 1~:1 Cumpli111e1111 of Cu111pli111em1 u/ Morgon-Eubank Furniture Corp. GILLS RESTAURANT & MOTEL ROANOKE. VIRGIN IA Since 1921 Servin~ Vir~1nia ~61 I \'(/illiamson Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �C r.111pli111r:111, u/ C omfJ/ime11t.r of NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ROANOKE, VA. THE CHILDREN 'S SHOP '1 f.. M ai n SALEM , VA. J. J. KORMAN AND SON PICTURE CENTER Manufaccurers of Framed Picrurc:s and Mirrors G.,04 Williamson Road ROANOKE, VA. II" ilh C."J1(irh11ce J �DIAL DU 9·3391 .J IM GENTRY GENTRY PHOTOGRAPHERS "8(!//er F11rnilrtre Since 1924" Campbell and 3rd Porrrair and Commercial Phorography Also Lee Hii;hway ( U. S. I I ) Salem. Va. I E. Ma in Sc. Jusc Wesc of Cicy Limits Compli111e11t1 11/ MILLER TIRE SERVICE FUEL OIL & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ''Y 0 1fJ' Fire.rtone Dealer'' 2677 Roano ke Ave., S. W . ROANOKE. VA. West Salem DI 5.81{66 P. 0. Box 7 62 ARCH I E'S, INC. Cn111pli111e111.r nf ARC HIE' S LOBSTER HOUSE an.I ARC HIE'S GIFT SHOPPE - 150 \'Villiamson Road SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. A RCH IE'S T OWN HOUSE 252.) Franklin Road. S. \'<1 . ROANOKE, VA. Natio11t11ly Ff/111 0111 For /be Fi11nt Foods Pan Distributing Co., Inc . F E Di11rib111or.r uf . ,, 162 I Shenandoah Ave .. N. \V.I . DIAL DJ 4-3592 «: T s u E Food Specialties and Decergencs ROANOKE , VA. R E 1 D T s C HECK-R-BOA RO Roanoke, V a. IW l> �FELTON Pooles Motor Court and Esso Service Station . - .. ... ... ' Complime11t.r of .. Luncbes..!......JX!verage~-All Nigh t Service 733 E. Main St;c:et~· Salem, Ya. . UJ.IL~ . Il\\, ..g; The Fin<:sr in J\rchitecrs anJ Engi neers Supplies- and Equipment Draw ing Jnstruments-T Squares Drafting Scales-Ham ilcon Fu rniture Tracing Papers-Mechanical & Drawing ncils-SI ide Ru les-Transirs-Tripocls Levels- Sreel Chains-Steel Tapes Mecall:c Tapes-Level Rods-Range Poles Plumb Bobs- Level & Field Books . . When yott bnild . . . Specify Blue and Black Line Prints Blue Prints and Phorosracs HARRIS BRAN D OAK FLOORS TECHNICAL RE PRODUCTION & SUPPLY CORP . Sold By Lead ing Lumber Dealers Instrument Rental and Repairs I 28 W . K irk 826 Sixth Ave. D I AL HARRIS HARDWOOD CO., Inc. Roa noke, Ya. D I AMOND 5- 1533 Huntingcon, W. Va. JA 9-1388 RO ANO KE, VIRG INIA <:I I (ill ~,. �~~C~OWELL MOTOR CO. d FOR BETTER AUTOMOBI LES rlf-0 ",~ J (_JftV/y--U(I,(/ 25 14 Willi:1mson Ro:id {~ - ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DIAL DI 5-8139 l 00 Personally Seleered Cars and True ks STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS - AWNINGS WILLIAMS WINDOW CO. 1509 Colorado Srreer SALEM, VIRGINIA VENETIAN BLlNDS - ORNAMENTAL fRON I 7 WESTWARD LAKE ESTATES • We hold co rhe belief rhar a house and !or represenrs magnificenr ownership * Tie rhar in wirh areas for canoeing, swimming, riding, hunring, hiking. fish ing and you have added a way of life CALL DU 9-224 I •.~ l ti I t:~ �WILLIAMS SUPPLY Wholesale Electrical Supplies DI 2-34 1;) 2 I 0 7ch Srreec ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P. 0. Box 2066 Select Your Lighting Fixcures from Us Through Your D ealer or Conrracrors l~ !~~·. ~ ~ ~ . , ~~~~ A Better I-I ome for Better Li11ing ~ ~ ~ DIAi. DI ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 5-8887 �ROANOKE COLLEGE SA LEM , VIRGINIA * Your Homecown College Since 184 2 * Courses Offered Leading ro rhe Degrees of Bachelor of Arr aod Bachelor of Science c"~ . t · ·' it,( e 1.'?_ c~~-<-' 0 V\./../ ~-t:z-;i-C . ~efl~'Vi Y ' - ~ tZ~ . '-..1/>--U-<_ ~ Cf ,,,/~~ ,1,7'. ' -<ZvJ L,,.k-/ 'V Jo .~- ~~ /)~ LJ£ ·· , /'J"l_,-7, L �tVlmw factttrers nf ENZYMES, VITAMINS AND ANT IBIOTICS ,, ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY �1 ·. · ~ ~ ~ -f J_~ _ " t I.LAKELAND DRIVE-IN J CURB SERVICE-FOUNTAIN SERVICE GOOD FOOD - BIG THICK MILK SHAKES Stop/ Look/ Ent/ Roucc I, S;ilem , Virgini;i PHONE DU 9-3210 E -. t_ ~ ' ~~ ~ cie 'to> ~[, DIXIE CAVERNS 7 M iles \Xlcsr of Salem on U.S. 11 ancl 460 lf/e Cate> top,;,.,,, Pm1;,, ~ ~ ~ j:r~ - �' 112 W esr Campbell Ave. R oanoke, Va. - DI 3-9371 $-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar•$ at Leggett's . . . . the South's largest distributors of reliable merchandise! THE BEST STUDENTS . . . are the best-i nformed students KEEP ABREAST OF THE NEWS . . . by reading THE ROANOKE TIMES IDhr i&nauoltr l!mod!l-Nem.a Daily and Sunday Each W eekday Afcernoon The Drama, "Thy Kingdom Come," is shown nighcly ac 8: 15 P .M ., excepr Mondays from June 21 rhrough Augus r 3 1, 1958; S herwood Arnph irhc:arer on U. S. 11-A and 460 berween Roanoke and Salem, Virginia. This aurhencic, beautiful, and highly dramacic producrion is a s rimularing and inspiring experience for all who see ic. Lr is almosc a M UST for high school srndenrs. �: , ; ~' ..... ---- .................... / I .. """\, '\ ' . ' ' '' ·' .•• ,,. , I . r '' ' I I I I I . '• '. ' ' I I I I I I I '' \ \'-~, ', ''.......... ...... _--. . LAWYER When you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer. like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding. the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever. and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. * We are proud to be the photographer chosc11 to phot ograph your graduating class. We hope that this is the begi1111i11g of n lifelong rela1io11ship. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 2nd FLOOR Ptutt O•e ef Ylr1i•ie'1 Gt•M SlerH -: :f l li1 r.· �HART MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 400 East Main Street Phone DU 9-2 364 - DU 9-48 13 SALEM, VIRGINIA SALES SliRVIC..E Autographs ' ) ... . y' ' (,.-£, ....... / ) ·-'' , , , , . ,:,{ I ._ ' \J J 'v J ~I "\ '\ '· \. J \I J . I ~ .) ' (" ·:-. ' ...\ ~ \ ~ ~. "' ... . "' \ \ \ \• \ • -:;f Jli8 ~ \ k• �f,,J1 .~~ lo " (l./IJ ~ ()-,-~ ·~;,,.i #' jA,,tf./ A I (3(,,&r.:J ACKNOWLEDGMENTS S ince '3 1, ,,·hen ou r song began , Stone Prin ting has helped us g row. They\·e p ublis hed ou r own P1 0NEER , Special th an ks, to ~-ou. \Ir. Cannaday, go. \\ ·c \\' ish to t hank Pugh 's Studio, The facult~· anJ office staff, Y ou . \!rs . \\ .ilkes a nd \!rs. Sha~-, A. L. Students, and our friends, \ I r. Cen try . Sale111 's p hotographer, \\ ·e thank ~·ou fo r you r helpfu lness. \\ .ho \\'o r kcd \\'ith us da ~ · aft er da~-. On this note our Bal lad ends. �---- - - --- - - ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1958 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1958 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4211/Pioneer1957.pdf 025db4b96c0a615d0620641083ace439 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �~(. - D- (U;ll.c.<'-"> "\. L: 1"<\AA-41 .;( AJ. .LJI'\.. . JffLld'- .:.1..w 'j.etvvo.A- J_ <;1fr<'- t<..A- d..~ ~"~pt ;t.~k...ti"'-...A-~'-) d ().l~-24-<4~,.k_ d i. • q-p f, / lk'li Ai.Aj f.A,•·•lt. (j&<-'-. 1 _,t/t..R.. ~d.flAA/Z.. . J - J- /!-~ )1 L 1-J( 1J 1 ,." J]A~ . /~ --1.~.4,(lk. ....... �---.) , . .~ _,, ., I l , { ) ( I { ·'11 .,v l 'l ( .) 1- .' I )'... ) ' ' l . l ' \. I I I' .1) , &' t ~l 1)9 J / . &' c· {L I I 70 I ' {" I :J (. " .../ ., • •( 1, /cl' } '-) l.. (. .. . /'A ; ( · '- ./~ , v 1,.il ' ........ �Co-Editors: ~Iartha Ru sso Carolyn Crosswhite Business .\lanager: J oserh G ibson Adviser: Ylrs. Bertha C. Vi sher the �1957 Published by • pioneer ANDREW LE~ l S HIGH SCHOOL Ann ua/ Sta.ff SALE l\1, \ . 1 RC I r-; I A �\forking in the classroom . Searching fo r knowledge. Studying in a last minute effort to pass that exam, Chatting in the hall, >.Ieeting for social e\·ents, Cheering at foo tball games, Urging on teammates, Exchanging ideas in class, Walking uptown after school, ~1Ieeting at the corner drugs tore, Planning stu dent assemhlics and taking part in them, Enjoying our club acti\·itics , Seeking guidance from tc:achc:rs, "Csing this help to make decisions, Recognizing o ur mistakes, >.laking new resolutions, Preparing for the future, Setting higher goalsAll these you will find in story and picture in the pages of your BOOK 1'1 0:-;EER. I- Pages 6- 23 ......................... Adminis tration BOOK II- Pages 24- 63 .... .... .............. ......... Classes BOOK III- Pages 64- 77 .................. .. .. ........ Athletics BOOK I V- Pages 78- 85 .. ................... . .. . ..... F eatures BOOK V- Pages 86- 137 .. . ................ . . . .. . OrJ!,c111iza tio11 s BOOK VI - Pages 138- 178 . . .... . .. . .. . .... . . . ... // dw rt i s11 J11t' n ts �\fR. 0Tll i\ B. ST. CL.\IR T his \\"e Belie,·e: T he success o f perseverance. The p leasure of working, The dignity o f sim plic ity, The ,,·o rth o f character, The po wer o f kindn ess, The influence of example, The obliga tion o f duty, The ,·irtu e of patience, The imprm·e ment of talent J\re rea sons fo r deJicating to you, \Ir. Otha St. Clair, our frien d, Th c I 9 57 p I ()'.'II EE R . �,I ' this we believe 11 Guiding into n ew fields, Helping with difficu lt probl<:ms, Understanding when a close friend is needed, En joying our triumphs w ith us, Lifting us from defeat, Pointing with pride to our ach ievements, Teachers enter into our li fe . BOOK I �administration ���.\I r . .\l il!cr and .\I r:;. S111itli an.: working \\·ith g11ida11c<.: helper:;, Linda Ra kcs. lkck \" St :111 lc\-, Ka\" S t anley a n d .\I ; 1 r ~· ik t Ii R n l)c1t :;< ,;1 Guidance Our Guidance Director, .\[rs. Smith (right), discusses a problem with \ ! rs. Chapman and .\!rs. Cillcspic, two other guidance workers ..~{ 10 1:~ �Faculty .\!rs . .\largarct .\l. Bailey .\!rs. E\·elyn Blake .\Ir. \\'illiam F. Bolwn .\I rs . .\I ;irjoric T. Bowman .\lr. R a~·m cnd Buss:ir<l .\l rs . .\ l ildrcd C hapman .\I rs. D o rothea Chick .\ Ir. P aul Co ffman .\Ir. Carl:\. Colle~· .\liss .\nnic \ ·i rginia Coc k .\Ir. 11. .\1. Copenha\·e1 .\Ir. \ ·crner C1ush .\Ir. 11. 1 laddon D u <lb· .\Iiss .\ Iargaret Easter .\l rs. Bertha Fisher .\ l rs . .\ la r ~· Garner .\I rs. GlaJ~-s L Gillespie .\fi$S .\Iary H. Goo dwin .\lrs . .\lar~· I lacknt<1n .\lrs. Linn ac I lcJgbet h �Faculty Mrs. Lillian J en ni ngs M r. H . L. J ohnson Mrs. Opal K effer Miss '.\tlildred K id d Mrs. Elizabeth \1: 1~w r en ce / I Miss Mary }an ~ Max.well ,~ " .. "I ' ' Miss 1\.n:R1e McCookey ·'' '"' . Mrs. \\Viltn.a M cKen zie \ J <J" yJ '\)'-.) \ ,. • '' I ~ -M rs. D ematris Meador Miss Dorothy M iller Mrs. Lake Newton M rs. Mary Pa rrish M rs. Nelle Peery Mr. J ames Peters Mrs. J ean Philpotts M iss Elsie M . Proffitt • '' �Facul ty \I r. Paul Sclrn·artz \ Ir. \\"illiam \ Iurphy Scott \Irs. R uth Shannon .\I rs. Ethel Sh ocke~· \lrs. Forrest Smi t h .\fr. Oth a St. Clair \!rs. Jimm ie Steele .\!rs. P earl Strickler \Iiss Leslie \\.a tkins .\ Iiss Pauline \\"ebb \ Irs. Edna \\'eeks .\frs. Elsie \\"ertz 1\lr. fra nk \\"ill iams l\ fiss :\!arr \\"rig ht A j!r<oup .,f <our tt•aclH·rs arc cnjoyin).! :1 sun1plu• 1us picnic i.:iH·n b\· thl' Lat in Club. In the. f11rl'l.!r1111nd arc .\ Ir. \lilh:r, 1111r Principal, and hi s lwh~· s11n. �����. ' ' . . ' - The . - .. . . .. ' ,. .. . . drivi~g classes look with pride at the new car whic~ they hope soon to drive safely. . ' ., . . . . �l -- ...... .... .. M'TOUa , • • I i31Afl 18\tlOlll!U 1tc•n11e:!ll : :2%.'1241:3:&:7 :93031 �����this we believe Running wildly through the halls to Get to class before the tardy bell, l'vleeting deadlines for assign men ts, Recei\·ing instructions and learning to Follow them, Lis ten ing to Jectu res, Enjoying Yisual education, Learning when to listen to others and When to participate in discussions, Developing the principles of Brotherhood and democracy, Appreciating our heritage, Realizing that there is still so much To be learned, We, through our classes, understand the Purpose of our school. l ,] I -b + BOOK 11 �CLASSES �Bobby .\lien, President; Sue Hairston, Treasurer: Jarwt l.ilc, St·cn·tary: Ronni•· l ncoe, \ "in· Pn·,;id.-11t Seniors: This title has come To mean so much Respect, dignity, trust. Class of \\"e arc proud To ca II ou rsch·cs senio rs, T o accept responsibility, T o lead our fellow stu<lcnts. Truly, our years at An<lrcw Lewis, Of frien<lship with t hose Ha\·ing \·aried backg1ounds, Beliefs, personalities, Of fun found by just being \\"ith these friends, Of hard work made enjoyable By knowing we arc not alone Jn our efforts J lave prepared us for Successful living in 1 li e Corn111 u11it y of our c lioi ct·. �lku ,. lean .\ shlcY . . .-/.r It . ] !ugh Temple Bainter Gk11d;1 l\: ;l\·c .\ slmcll J eanne \ "irginia B:ill:nor A."<;,,.,. Sara f.,·1rn !\ halt Stirfl R obert I.cw is :\lien Bobby Iluf!.h jt'fl /11/t' :'\annic \laric :\ ngcll J/ ari,· .J ud~· I .nrrainc :\rri11gt o11 J udy • e Beard :\ lo11t ra1111 TAl t •111 J ane Ellen Bell J ane 1lloJ1//'(///// J ackie Lee _Beason . Cu rtis J ack Bare jt1ck Sonj a Argyle l ~ate111a11 S onja. /\1111 \faric Ba u111 gard 11 c r Alaric .J or~c \ 'c l111a lkah111 J oye~· j t1Cklt' Peggy J one Blackwell P e""'' t-t-. �£arbara Anne Blosser Barbara Carol :\farlrn Bob · Carol · Audrey Jean Bo,,·er Audrey I lenry Clay Bras\\"ell II e11ry Geraldine Elizabeth Byer Geraldine Don Richard Carroll Dickie l\adine Campbell Nadine George William Ca rroll George Furman Curtis Bright (." 11 rt is Sue: .-\ nn Brown Lena :\nn Brown .·f 11 II Shirlc\· .-\ nn Brumfield . Shir/,·,· Jarncs R ich;ird Carroll j i 111111y J\ 11 drcw Lloyd Case /Joyd s 11-:.i,· i>;11ricia l•:\·angclinc: Ceci l l' a11y \\ 'illia rn P reston Ceci l 8 ill �Richard Lee Combs Dir/..·i,· Darline Frnnces Conner Darli11,- Jo .\n11 Conklin Larn· Gibson Conner . Larn- · Rich ar<l Br ,·ant Chappell .'·Ice LarrT R ae Clark . /,arry Heth : \1111 Jo ../1111 Collins Bdh Donnh,· Louise Collins ·Dorothy D:l\·id Fl etche r Creas~· Dat•id t\ Ior ris :\ rcClu re Cregger j\f orris \I ch-in I .c RO\· Cnn 11 er ill/ r/r·i ;, l•:111111i11 /\dclcne Craighead .·I drli-111' Harhara /\1111 Cooper Barbara /\111 , . lea 11 Cramer • • • ., JI/ y Oli,·er James Cromer jimm y Carolni Lee Cross"·hite · Ca roly 11 �Alice !Vlargaret D a,·is l'vfarion Veron ica De\Iaio Alice JV!arion Patricia Lee Del-la rt R obert \\'ayne Dennis Pat Bobby .\fartha J oan Di cke rso n j oa 11 Brro11 Ruc ke r Dickerson Dick it Priscilla Anne Duke \'fartha Anne Edwards Pris IV!artlta Anne Donald David Du pree \Iarlen e Ellis Don Marlene Leon L \·c rctt D on ah u c f. ,·o II \: orrna f c:111 D onte,· Ji.: or ma . Cli11t n11 l·:d\\-;trd Vlcnn: r s (.'f JII /U II \\'al ter \\' il larJ h : rgus<>JJ II ·af t('!' \la1T \ la rg a rl'l Fra nklin At arr.a rrl �Sh irle\· J\11nc i"ra111z Sh ir/,·y Ro nald C'I iarnbers Frier, R o1111 ie Flo re 11 ce J111oge11e Gallion l 111ogo1t· Barbara Elai11e Gardner Consta11ce Elizabeth Garbett Rub)· \ ·i rgin ia Ga rm an Co1111i1· Rub\' Elai11t Ba rba1a Jca11 Fn·c Barba ;.a j c'(l I/ . .J r. Doro t h \' Lee F u r ro\\' boroth Ronald Sidner Gibson Dewe)· Eldridge Goode Ro1111ie De~cey E la ine Stephanie Godlewski John ::\ich o las Goodman 1\ · ick\· Elaine Tedd~· i\ndrew Cannan 'f'f'ddy \ \ 'an1c C ody Carst . II ·a" 1;11 \\ 'il lia11 1 I .r<· Carctt Joseph \\' ill iarn Gibson R ill )or �Alice \\'oolwine Green R oger Lee Greer A lice Roger Gln111 R ov Greer , c1,:11n James Lewis Gresham J i111111 y Elsie Cornelia Crubb /:'/sir Lewis Da,·id If a rlow l. e~vis Betty J oyce Hartman Betty ll arriette I larris .VIartha J\nn Hash IIarriette Martha (\nthia ~ or ma I lai:dip Cynthia I lclcn Sue I lairston ln·ing O':\cil I lall Sue I r~·i llK Peggy lra11 I l:11· 11 c·s . '1)I'!!../!.\' • J·:dwa rd .\lcC! 1111 g I lcnder:;un J\1 ark (; a rn cl t t I .or rn i 11 e I I<: In·~ R "11ald Edward I lcnr~· Gr1n11'1t1• No1111i,· l �John Ru ssell I fesmer J ofi II Joan .\farie Ho<lge I ris J\tha lene I lodge Sheila Helene Howle,S/ic:/ia - Jackie Georg ia nn a I lu<lnall Alfred Dunlap Hurt C,•org ia 1111a Butch Ruth Lee Huff Ronald Kelly Ingoe Ruth Ronnie J oan Lettie K<.tte Kegler A ate \ "elma F1ances King J ohn ll arold Kin g \Yatson Bank King j Ofi II · o rrna .J can .J am iso11 N or111a J essie J\11n J a11 11 cy .ftssir Charles Ri cha rd J ennings C:lw r/,·s Edwa rd Lee J ewell 1~·d /"el ma Sliorty �Ralph Eldridge Lancaster Ralph Patricia Jean LeGrande Pat Louis Clifton Leffler Louis Virginia Lee Lester // irginia J a n et Lo rraine Lile j a net Ru th Elizabeth Lockett Ruth Brown Lee Martin Brown Nancy Ellen Y!c\.lfa naway Nancy Ellen Betty Louise Mattern Kenneth Wayne :\fcl'\eil Kenneth Betty Ca il Carol \ lcSv,·ce11c,· Ga ii . J lall ic I·:l izahcth \l eador llallir \\ 'i lli am Curtis l.oga 11 B il 1y Charles :\ub re\· . ·I 11 br1">'. Lo~·d \ 'cr11n11 \\ .;t \'llC \lcadn r 1·,.,://()ll Sall~ · :\nn Sall\· ;\I illcr �Dreama Ann :'vlil ls Dreama Sue Ann l\linn ix Sue Aun Phyll is L ucille i\I ills \Vanda Lee l\ lin nix !Vanda PhyLLis \\ ·a lter i'v ladison l\lin ter ,,.alter Lawrence Horton l\foore Larn• Georgie \\'a yna l\Ionroe Gt'orgie I'\anC\· Lee I\Ioran ·Nanc\' Betty Jane l\ furphy I\larr J o ·olan Mary Jo Brttv Ed ith Marie N ichols Edith Joseph Lee \loses }or Kath leen \ lountcastle A. athlee11 Guy Nelson lowbra\· Guy Ronald Ccnc \ luck en fu ss Ro11aLd Charlo tte J\nne Obenchain Charlotte �Rebecca :VIary o,·ensh ire B ecky Bruce William Owen Bruce J oan :\Iarie o,·erton Barbara Jean Oyler Barbara J oan John \l auhcw j o/i II O~ · lcr Jack R andall P arrnell Jack D onald Dean Pinkard Don Carol Sue Poff Carol Sue :'\: an cy Sue P eery s 111· F ranklin Du ke P erry D uk,· Cecilia Elle n Price Cecilia Patricia Anne Pritchett P at .J crclc11 e D o rot Ii,. R <·a , ·is .J r rn· · R11 br D<>ri ;; R (T;;<: N 11/)\· _la111cs .\l hcrt R cpaf's I i 111 _I a 111cs Sch nn krn ft Rc~ · nnld s .I i 111111 _\' �Billy I'\onna Ann R outt N or111a :\fa n · Elizabeth R o be rtson Barbara Ann Ruble Nlan· B eth Barbara Torma J ean Sau l :\Iargaret Anne Saunders \\"i ll iam Carter R oberts Gayno r O llie Rhodes Richard J\lan Rice Gaynor Dick Na ncy Rhudr Janet Lee Richardson Nancy Jan et /, ee Lu c\· J ohns t on R ussell . / ,/((\' .\f art ha Ph y lli s Ru srn NI arl." R(i\· l':thrnrd Sanders . Hd _lud r D ean Sau l J 11d_,. Norma Jlrl argaret Anne R o n a ld Dexte r Sa ul Eugene \\"ill iam Senter Ro11n ie Bitl �Judy Rea Shelton Judy Douglas :\olen Shorter Doug Jackie Ray Simmons J ack Sue Ellen Sites Sue Ellen Anita Elizubeth Srl\·Jcr /.iz ' \ fichael Sc,Joncwitsch J\I ikl' Earl Duward Starkey Duzvard Phyllis Anne Stinson Phyllis Eugene Powers Stemple 'v\lilliam Turn e r Stra ng Eugene l\. cnncth Lee SowJcr J...",·11 .\f artha Eleanor Spangler 1:·1,·a 11or Bill R ic hard Lingle S t ro u pe R ic'1c1rd Hill y I .t·wis Swa in B illy P a t r icia T a liafer ro />a t .\l a rth a Cl aire T a r t er JV/ artha C lair,, �J\lan Douglns Tnylo r Alan Peggy Lou Taylor Peggy Bnrbnra Jack son Taylor Barbara Julia Joyce Thomas Julia .J oa n l•:lfrcJa \ 'andergrift Joan \\ 'illiam ;\laury \ 'easey Bill Richard J\ lvin \ 'augh 11 A /1•i II Francis Ca rte r \\'agncr Francis S\'l\·ia Dian Thomas . Syfria Jerr~· Lee Thompson :\larion Diana Thomason Diana Gerald Stuart l'mbergcr J erry Jackie Junio r \\'a lton J ack Danny Lee \ \'ertz Danny Peter l\lartin \\ 'atts Prte i\!arY Ann \\'est J1if ary A ·1111 Jerry �Ted Carson 'Westmoreland T. c. Curtis Edward \Villiams Curtis Randolph Esteese Williams,] r. B uddy Mary Nell \\"illis Mary Nell J lclcn Byron Lee Yost Byron Charles Jones Young Charles Carl Robert Young Carl Fern Young Fern Jacq u cl in e \\ .iselcr Jcrn· \(aeon \\ .ood Jackie } t'rry E lizabeth Da \·i s \\.oo<l Betty Ella J ean \\ "right Pat ricia Young !'at Edw ard /\ndrC\\' Zin i Fdd/1' Hila }t'an l' h\ llis J\nnc Youn!! · /> fl\·llis �R· B rst School Spirit ichard Stro upe Carol Hole~· 11/ost 'f'a/1·111,-d B ru cc o\\"Cll ) .J a II Cl Li le B ob b~· E rst Leadtrs Allen Lucy Ru ssell s M E N R R 0 0 R R Bn t !.ooki11g I lug h Ba inter Bill Senter Nancy J\Ic:\fanawa y fl .i11 iest l\ fa ry Beth Robertson Bill \ "easey M ost Depe11dab/,, \farth a Ann EJwar<ls "Bu tch I l urt Jo.lost Creal iVt' :\l anha Russo lllost Likefr to Succc•rd Billy Roberts . Ben~· :\fa ttern �Most Versatile Jimmy Gresham E laine Gardner T ypical Seniors J ohn f lc.:.mic.:r Ju lia Thomas l "r /,· 11 d/ io I Pete.: \\ .a u s s l' risc illa Du k c M E N R R 0 R 0 R Cutest Ph yllis Mill s Most Popular J o Ann Conklin R o nnie Jngoe !11/ osl //1'1Le1ic Byron Y ost J·:J cJ ic Zin i Most Personality Sue Hairston Du ke P erry Judy Saul 111/osl I 11tl'llt•c111a/ J u Jy :\ rring to n Glynn Creer �:\:incy K<·~«·s, l'r<·sid<·nt: C:irolyn Pmn:ll. As we look back o\·er our past years Of search in g a nJ exploring, Of varied experiences and growth, \ Ve arc stri\·ing To further dc\·clop a feeling of PriJc in our school, T o better ourseh·es anJ our work, T o impro \·e relatio nships with T eachers, friend s, and classmates. Hy wo rking anJ pl aying together, \\'c are building confidence; \\'e arc gaining a higher sense Of va lues; \\'e arc preparing for our future . Sccrct:ir~·: D,ll Fretz, \ "ic<' President: J ohn Blount, Treasurer �(; ;ail .\ da11h Sandra .\ dkin s .\. 11. .\ i:t-r. Jr. E111111a .\ ltiC<" \J ar~· J·:ll,·11 .\hi <·•· Ri chard .\r1::1hrit:l1t S .. nn~· Ba i rd B, ,J.hy Bald" in lk11y l b~ha1n P<·t:.:~· Bay,..· D iana lh·ck,·r S~· h· i:1 lklcl1.-r \larth:1 Bi<· l k.J ••s<·phi11,· Bl:111k.-11s h ip ()0 0111.:las Bi·•1111 t J .. hn BJ..11 n1 \\.ayn <· BJ ..1111 1 Fa~· \I . Bou on,· Ja cqudint· g ,.,,thc \\ .a rrc 11 B .... th c \lan:a rt·t B••1111ds J 11d y B..,H·r I .c w is g, ,,,·Ji111: \\. illiam B ri11k111a11 L inda Br.. wn l'ci:i:y B ru 111 lidd C t·cil B r~· ant Louise B yrd J..c Cahim·ss lktt~· :\ ancy Calh oun Louise Campbell Sandra Lee Campbell Ba rbara Cannon T o mmy Carroll Ginna Chapman J an ice Clincdins t Priscilla Clin ewcll Don Clower T ommr Co ffman Ken Copc nha\·c n Cor C.,x Garland Craun Charles Cr•>111e r ,\lie n Cr.,ss Sandra Cr.,>swhiH· Betty Cro 1ts j<x: Cnitts l'cgg y Cnitts G. C. D:ll'is Paul Davis Ra lph D:11·i, 'J'.,n1111 y /);i \ is Becky /);i \\'><>11 Cakhn·!I �Charles D l·an Ira D cn: rk Liz Dcicl1111a1111 J "a ll Dickrns Jac k D ish"r Harry l)i,.,11 ·\ nn (),.<1,...11 R aclwl ().,\'\,· Donald J),:,.r Eddi" l·:a,i,-s J inun y E ast"'"' "I Clyd,· 1-:ykr D .,n na l·\·n.'. llS"n :'\.,rma n Fink C;1rl Flo 1ra Fl. >rl' nCl' Fl· o\\'l'l'S Larry Francisc11 Shi rl"y F rank lin D u t Frnz :\ lh<:rt Fut n·ll. Jr. K<:nnl'th Ganl rwr J <:an Garma11 \' i\'ian G:1ri11an G:1~·k· Garris"n Bc\'crh- Garst Edil11 Gilhl'rt Lu cy G••1dman Susan Grant Barbara Gr:1dwal .\lark Gra)·hill Bruce Griffith Thomas Grisso :\lice Grubb J o yce Guilliams Charles Gunter :\ancy Ilalc Gail I l amblin J anett(' I l ampt"n Ph illip Hancock Carol Harris Shirk)" H arris H elen l larris1111 Linda Hartman .\ lberta l lcndcrson Pt'!!l.'.Y 1l rnslt·~· Ronald I knry Jun<:lkrrin Syh ia II ill Frn«>I I l11dl!t' Sandra J l,xll!<» l~l'c k) I I" " :1 rd Becky I I " "'<'I') J 11d) Ja mis• •II l. i11da J "1111inl!s �B:t rha ra J "rt"' K cnn(·lh J..m·> D .. n Kd ly >:a11cy " "~«·< R · •hcrta K irk Phyllis I~ i n> Ph~· ll is l .a11c:1>l<"r I ri s 1.n· l .inda 1_.... lkrnard I A"lll• •11 .\l ..!ly l.cnaeu> K <'II I I .<·wis Ba rbara I .idtt Charl .. u" I.ill~· Samm~· 1.iu .. n J i mm~· l."uch Jcan Lucas Kn1n .-th .\l a l k~· B illy .\ I :t1t11i11i: l).,ui:las :\ la n: clwl .\I iranda .\ lars h J. ih 11 .\I :nc~· I krhnt .\ lc B rid<· Shirl .. y .\I ills Cla ra .\linu cic Brenda .\I •H •re J udith .\lnq.:an G u rd ..11 .\ l o rris l.nrainc .\ 1urra~· J1•:tll .\:(.'\\"lll:t11 William i\ichols Virginia l\unlcy Littic :\lac Oakes Everett Obenshain Paul O\'erfclt J orcc Patterson Donald Pe rry Carol Phil putl Winston Pl ymale Gary P off Larry Poff Pat Poindexter Beth P1x1le :\like Porter :\orma n Polls Car1Jlyn P1Jwdl William Powell Rose Lee l'ra lh C'r D11ri s Price \'ivianc Proffit Linda Pugh Sandra Quick Linda Rad er Sue Reed �\\·arnc Rt• ll ingt· r :\ ancy R ichardsun Bcn·rly R1oach J..yc1· R11lwr1 ~ Patty Ru ckn .\ stun Rudd 111 D a,·id RuL11cr f11rd Rnhert Saumlt-rs Rnlwn Schilli111: J o . \n n Schwa!lt·nh.-rg La rry Sl·ai:lt· lk11y l.11u Shannon Car.. Jyn SJ. Ht).: h Betty S ma llwood J e:111 Sm ith R"r Snyder Sandra St. Clair Ruy C. S ta nfurd. Jr. Ruben Sta ton En·in Stn·t·nson Pat Stone Ruse .\I al· Stll\'t'r J udr Stump Be tty Sutphin Dori s Sweeney J ohn T aylor Bet ty T homas Bill~- Thomas Clyde T homas, J r. Ralph T h"mas B e,·c rJ~- T oney .\ la ry Louise Truss\'!! Frances Turman .\lac Turner Da,·id T urner Glenn Tyler Stc,·c Tykr Luther \· ann, Jr. Stc,·c \·case~· Sue \ ·est 1-\.cnncth \ 'iar Pa t ricia \\'alkcr T . \\'ca,·er 11. \\'crtz .\I . \\'hitcscanl·r :\. \\'hitlow B. \\ .hi1111a \I. \\' ik~ .\. \\'imnwr :\ . \\' infn·~ S. \\' i u I" . \\'n111ad. \\ '. \\ '""' '\ . . \ . \\ .. rr<·ll ; . \\ ' r1•HH Witz 0 B. S. \ " u111: �ltft /Q Rig/it: J anie Saunders. \·ice President: frank E!li<1tt. Sccretar~·: C<mrad D illo n, Treasu re r: Bcttr .\lcDo nald, President 1l<l\·ing reached the halfway ~\ l ark in o ur high school lives, I laving become accustomed T o the ways and w ill o f those \\' ith whom we wo rk, I la ,·ing learned to build On past experience, \\'e lrn,·e become mo re P oised and e\·en smug In o ur comp lacenc~-. \\·e realize that soon Ours will be the friendl~· Smile; the assured air Of seniors. As sophomores, we Look forward to this Da) with growing 1\ 111 ici pa t ion. .\ l ickic 1\ ~n· /\lk}' jo i)'CC B e ll)' 1\lti~.c r lkcky 1\11tkr~"n l."11 i\n n , \1nlr<·w~ �Belt)· Arr in).! ton G 1ird on Bailc 1· \l ill i1: Ba ll . R"sc lhr r \ la rc ic Ba1·sc· Barl; ar:1 B~lc h c r C:1ro ly n BC' ll E lto n Birch Au bu rn Black l ~n· h-n B"az Ba r ba ra Bra111111 1:r lh rbara Bric kc1· J e rry Bric key · .J udy Brow n \ larcarcl Bro wn W alter Bn·an ll" wa rd B.u \l s \\.ilhur Bn·r r·:dmu nd .B nd l'l'r r)· Cal i ~an H a r r)· Ca n ncon r l ilda C a l('S Ju d y C h andle r Ca r1 1l y n Chapm a n :\c ir Chu rc hill R o nald C o nnt'r Beth Cr11sswh itc J 11~·cc Cu ndiff D a 1·id Dabbs \\.ill ia m Da il Bc1·c rh- Da rd1·n Fr:rncc.s Dau).!llt'rty Bc ts v D awson Can ;ln 1 Deeds Be tsy. D eyt·rle Con r:id D illo n \ ·i r).!in ia D <>nnc lly Sa 1111111· D o1· Ic Ha rha~a D1;n ca11 Jm n la Dunc an r.:1rn· l·:arl1· Carc;ly n l':Jward s C " nn ic Edwards F rank E llio tt D o lo r<"s Emerson Will iam r·:mon· Lcnnil· EpplTI;· J ea n r•:unsun J o ye<' I-:1·c rsolc \I an· Faul kcrsnn \ I u ri c l Fcr).!US• •n Susan Fcq!u s1 •n \ 'a n F k s hman I•:ckn n a Fos te r R<"id Ga rs t Sandra G a u ld i n G l •t 1rg i<1 (;lass Caro ly n G 111 1dc Ste 1·c 11 Gn:cnc B11dd1· Gn·s ham S11nn1: Gr<'sha n1 G <'rn id Gross B· 1h lw Cn1hh .\ l ;i n ·in G ru b b \ la r1h :1 1 la).!a l),, n 1lanco c k R icha rd 1 la rdi s"n T 11n1n11· 1 la r ris hl wa r~l H a r r is.. n \\'!'sic ~· I lar t man �Sut· I l:t wki11 s .\ lk11c· I 1<·1111,; I· '" 1111e 1 l ihhi tt s \ l :1r~· Sue I l il t ..11 . \ 1111 11 in" 111 \ ".111 I l .. h.1ck B .hh~- 11 · ·llid:iy \ Liuri<·,· 11 ..lfilit·!,I ' ""''"' 11 . ·It 111:111 i l 1111tln 11 •u t·k " i t:i 11: '" t·n· 1, ;11, ll 11d:.:i11-. B· ·h ·11 11111 C.1r· •I I l urt 1':1111 I h Jt .. 11 lbrh:1r:·, l ack"'" .I :i <"q 11•·1i1;.- .I df ril',. kr n I• ·1111.; •11 Shi ri •. ;. I• ·rd . •11 .\ 1111 f 11:1 •. 0 tf-e:~ .. ; _,,_____, (\ ~· 0 ' J'q 111 K:111-.,k· I 11.I ,. '' ··i t Ii ·1... .. ; ,,. ), i n \.! R id 1:1 r.1 K i 1i.• I>:" i.I K i11 ,,. , . .\11 11 it· " il' t'". B run· K r• •p tf R· '"'.-r 1,; r· ·plf \\ ;I\ 1w l. an11:111 F r;1~u.· i1u· I :l·a~ut.· \ "'rt h :t l.t•t• ( ;, .. ·r~c.· I .c.·111• •n J>:tl.._,. I .cu1• •n _I 11.I ~: I .ipn Sall~ l .••t·kr••\\' ) \ ·•• l l TH" J ,tt \ C,.' F ra11 l. dt· 1':1 I \I ,; II .... \ l ari .. r i•· \ 1:1rsi11k" l >••f••tll\· \l:irti11 But c h \1:1\· B ,· ~ t y \ lc().,n a ld B il l \ Id ;;11111" 11 C <T il ia \li1111i' D :11111\· \Ii 1111 i:Char1: .11 ,· \l.,11r.. c.: Br:111 n ·11 \I •" •n· J" hn \J , , •re.· ) 11dy \I .. •rt· I. n111 \ 1.. r:111 Jc.:anni<.· \ J, •rris• •n Ph \"11 is \I ..scs 0 I l ..in1 \l .. t tln· (. ·, •nnit· \ ), .ul~t· S:indra \( ,11111 t s 1> .. 11al.l \l ur ra~· \l;, r~ \l urph~- (_' a r .. I \ h ·« r>< l.;l\\"rt·1H";. >: ash [) n n « · >: cs l l'I" \l :ih,·i >: ,·w t ..11 B a r h :i r a >: ic k · •b R · ,,.,·111 a ri,· " • ,f, kr I >:1, ,. < h •·11 >< hir<" \ \ a\ l;i 110 ! ( )\ t'l'S l l'l"<: I ( ; .. 1 ~1; ,. l ' a l111c r J "'" l' a rk1 11 a11 l~ a rhara 1' :1\ t • Hl \ 1111 p,., ,..., J :i11ic1· j', .f·H<T �.\11 nl' l'n rt l' r B11dth- P o well Dill il." !.l :irit· Prin· Ca r.. h ·n R akt·s Jl'a n i~nlf11rd G:irl:1 nd Rn·sc .\1,·,amkr R hudr Fr:ink Richards"n Shirk,· Rich:ird~1111 E l:iin~ R i,.1,.,. F a,.,. R• •ht·ris• •fl Ji1;1111r Rurt·r Carnl St. Clair \\'aync Sarn·r .J anil' Sa11 11dns Fra n k Sdkrs Brenda Sh,·!t11n !. I a rt , . S lwrra rd J•ist·ph Sh, •r'l <·r .\larlha Slat <·r Da,·id Sln am· lan C'l S111i1h 'i>:l\·id S pn·d Ed ri<' S p<·n l :\ t h ly n Sprakt·r Siil· Spr:ikl'r K :I\· S 1ank\' Rl'l>ccca S t ;111lt·y : R uth S1t•\'t·11s l.arn· St r..111 h Curtis T:ili:.C,·rr11 J imm~· T:incy Cl:irencc T:irpky P :it T:1tc T onr T :1rluc .\ l :irc:irc1 T a\'J,,r I rl'nt· ' J\·rn· · F rank Th,;mas l.{'stcr T h"m as P hi lli p T ill111 :111 Je an 'J'11r111·r °Be u ~· l 'n<k r w.... d Fra n k \\':nk Th{'r('sa \ ·Nn:1 lam es D e w(')' \\\· hh Gwt·n \\ 'e lls :\ a 11c1· \\ ',· ll s Barh:;ra \\'nt;-; F :1,· \\ 'lll't·kr Ah~·· ....1 \\'illia111s T ruJ,· \\' immcr C':11111i1it· \\' ikr D .. 11d:1~ \\' ilky J:ick i,· W il!~·r Can 1ly11 \\ 1bon B, ,hJw \\"irt Frnn~t·s \\ 'irt .\ l:1ret·ll:1 \\ 'irt R· .,,. \\ 'irt 1>..1111:1 \\ '.,,.J I.am· \\' ril! h l .\ rim \\' ~ ,l!al Ri 1:1 \\ 'yl!:il Sa 11d r:1 \\ ')·cal (.',,111ii1 • ) ;1l l'S l{ ich:ird ) •·11111: Sic1H' ) ..1111.: \l arc:1r<' I Z1·id..r \ lfn·il Zim 11 u·rn1a11 �Ltftto Right: Paul \\"ilcy. Treasurer; Dale Shealy. Secretary · Car..lt· j t'an \\'in. P n·,;.I,·111. 1-.d Bu 11 <. \ 'in· Having overcome the exploratory stage, Knowing our war around, T\ot getting lost, Advancing, Feeling we are really a part of Andrew Le\\·is, Beginning to enjoy ourseh·es in J. \'. Football J\nd J. \ ·. Basketball, T aking part in Junior Clubs, <lances, assemblies, \\·ca re proud to be pointed out as Freshmen. l'n·~ i,lcnt �Carnln1 . \ kcr, Gt•rald .-\kcrs .Jerry Aliff .\ 1ar~· Janc Aliff .\lice Altice Curtis Anderson Janc Armstrom: ~orma J ane .\rnold Sue Arthur Judy ..\tkinson Janc ..\yers Pct:I!'. .-\ ,·crs Ch,arie Baile\· J o .\nn Bakfwin ~ ada Balla to r Dwin Banner Clinton Baut:h Elaine Bayne Da,·id Ba,·se j a nice Be;n Barbara Beckner Pe••t:\' Blankenbccklt:r Be~t~· Blankenship Stim.is Bo hannon Arlene Bolwn Fa\· Bohun ju ~lith Bohon Ruth Bohon C on nie Boohe r Barbara Booher Freddie Bt>1.>th Edith Boothe Ral ph Bosen Janet Branum Lorena Bri)!ht Richard Bro wder Brown Darnell Bruff~· Dallas Brumb Doris Brumfield Patricia Brumfickl Carol Bryant .Jcrr~· D1>1tie Bu,h Butt Ed Butts \lich ael Ca lawa~· i{ a,· Ca111111n Sbi.rk,· Carrnll Bl'lty .. \nn Cimburkc ~c.:IS•HI Da nn,· Clark H ilda.Clark Bt· ll ,. C1 ,tfman Rich.arJ Cnnncr Slwh-a C• •nrwr P t"\!\.!'.\" ("uuk Flk1{ c, ., .\nn Crail .\n ila Cruss whit<' Su <' Cr..sswh itt' Diana Cr11t l> . \1111<: Crnuch )<'1111~ Daw>ull Da ,·id D ickt• rs••n \\':t\·1w D illard Ra,: l) i>lll'r J ud~· l) nJd Christim• 1)11,,J.· y l. nla l).. wnt'' \\' :1 ,.n,· I>ul:1n<'' \. ;11;c~ Eakin · �\l ,111ric.. 1-:arh· .\ 11dr1·\ l·:dw;;r, l, l';i t 1-: ~n·rs g ,,1,1" F1·n:u>••n '\t·I..,, ;11 Fc:n.:u:.;.• 111 \\ :1 lt ··r l·\·rc:ll>• •ti l .11<- ~ F :-t. .. r h. 111' Fitzc:,·r:d,l I ~• llH..... F. -~t·\· <_-1 i1f. ·rd <; ,,iJi. •n I.in.la c;arlwr J..an (; ar111:111 L ib ( ; ar111:111 \l il,lrnl ( ;;ir111;111 . \ 11-,.:.-l:i ( ;;i rrc l l l» .lh <;,·:ir11.-:in _J. .-•.-ph (; jk,; Cl~ ,i.- ( ;ilh·spic Jan u· ... ( ;, •· 1dt_· S~u·il :1 ( ; , 11 '"1111 :u1 C:ir• ·h 11 ( ;r:i111 C :i r• ·l i 11:1 (; r:l\· J-:n·r1·t t•· Cr:i ·~­ \\ ':l\· 111· ( ;r;l\' (":1r: 1li11c (~1.-i:-:.~ •• J 11~c:c· (;uthric K :iy 1 lais lip Slt.-lln .l<-:111 I l:tk l{.,_,.111:in· I l:a mih ..11 R ichard i lanl.-ss Sa11,lr:i I Ian,.,. l':i1ri.-i:i lk 11r~ I .11<',. l f.-rh.-n · St:tl;.,. I l1·st.-r I l a1-..i.t 11 i:111 C ar .. h11 If ill C it1d,: I Iii! B i ll~_. l l11111phr1· y$ (;;in· I l 11n J-:d~\' i n J•1h11"• •n \\ ' a11,fa J..h11s.. 11 Bn· 11d:i ) ..!tnsl " tl \ l:in•:in·t f .. rH·s S:trH.lra J ., ;H·~ 1.:irn· f•".urnd l D :"·;d . l\. n 111:111a·r l ... n·tta l~ •·s kr I .a rn· K .---,.,. Cah.-in K ;111.; Priscilla I\. inc: Ba rbara I\. irk K n •ptf I), •t1n:i I\. r11 pi t1 I .\"llWt" "\.I I ..c.:~· I i':i rri,·1 I .<·wis B· .hb~- I .id> Jo w B 11,l,Jy I .ip«s P~1 t ril·i:t f ., .. •nc.·,· I >c ·cc\· J . , •\ t· rn · l·:lizah1·1 h \lcClum: I>• •1111 i•· \ !.-(.'. •wn \ l ildrn l \kc .. ,· \I a r i11c-l l:1 \It· I 5anicl Charl,·s \ lc l-' arla nd 1.:irn \ l :irsli:1ll Ch :11:1,,1t•· \ l :rrtin I ) ..11:1 1,f \1:.n in Sh;11·.,11 \ Ian i11 \ Lortlta \l att •·rn \ in:i111;1 \ l:i t 1.-ro 1 �Jan .\laybc rrr \\ "il lia111 .\ l t 1z lc r Barbara .\ l unrc l'q:i:r .\I oorc P:1 t .\l 11rris Kl"11ttl·th .\l nscs Shdhy .\ 101 ler lbrh:ir:1 .\l."d<·s Sh:ir11n .\ 1uckcnf uss \\"illi:im .\lurphy l.:iwrcncc .\lurr:ir G:i ii .\I ullcr Ellt-n .\IL Cassdl Emm:i .\It. C:issdl 1.arn· :\ iclh>ls ,\1111 .:\in11no R ich:i rd Olwnch:t in D 11ris ( hn·n \ "icki1· Owrn lu ne: l' ain 11·r C." a r11I r n I'arr Ri c hard l':iu g h I .a rn· I';I\" Ile l\.en;w th 1\·rduc I .inda l\·rm·ll .\lanha 1'11ai.:t• Bai ha ra 1'11tT R a 111!111 ph l'owt·rs 0 Clinl <111 Pr:ill lkn·rh· Pn·as Sandrd Price: Sm• l'uck<'ll Brcnda R adford Diana lll-dfnnl Charks R<·c•sc i\ nnc Rcnwkls Snlnn· !{c ,·11.,kls 1.!°ilh- ll ich:;nlsnn P:1tS\" R ich:1rdst>11 R1111;1it· R ich anls11n .\l a rtlt a R oac h .\I :11·)· R11lwr1 su n C.ypsc·y R o hn1 s11n .\laril' Ro hn er I .1·1111 Ruwl:111d D :1 k S:nil .\I alimla S:in•rs Bilh· Schr:1l ll·r 1 1<-l ~·n Sn t11n 0 0 D ewitt Shank D:ilc Slwalr Pats1· Slw!hurrw . \ nl<."na Slwl11r :\ina Slwl11r 1.arn· Sh1·l111n l.l11y~I Slwcklc·y I .:irrr Sii.:111 1•n l>:n·id St. Cl;iir \\' ilma St. Cb ir Barh:trn St. Oni:1· Cini<" Smith c,:r:il,lin1· S 111i1 h Slwrri ll Smith L<: 1wnl S 1wad J{.,lwn Sn )"1h-r ( ;i.- 1111 Spr:1d li11 J un11i1:1 Spr•:u~c I .i nd:t 1, ;I\ St 1·:1 r111·s l' a1 1, · S1i;1>.. 11 c ..11,:, ,, sir..1111i �.... . \: 111 :'l\11111' lJ{ :Lr··h: 11 ·"'l e ll llll' ·1·• lll1W S1111111; s · Lark\ ( J). ,ri-'= .u11 .. r . ·'~·ln:1 I' . aul r; 1 r1,.,, S T :L rpl··~ · 1111\ • l':itrici ·1 Tl R:i ~· T :.11.-,.' ' •rnt• ,., Ch·,J.. T r.. ·mhl:l\· F : r.lllt°<'' r k . l'I ·1 1· . uc «·r ll IJ' J' I' ll\· . . . _u r!'l. ll . Jh, J ur ,· krn· T ullkI"' B.. 11 ,. l .I rn· ' :L llll' L·1r,:,. l' I . . .\l:triln 1 \ . • : • lit' 1.. 11 . , .. S Z · . < 11 La .. lll,lu· \\ -.I ,,,I C"l l · 'am:,· (_' • \\ '..1I l• •II ar .. ln1 \\ ._.t l k.llt:O:: . ""I Ru,,..-11 \\ .. k. Cl . 1arl ..1 t.- .11 \\ '. "'" .· (_ :t rh" \ . ,I b " l l 11 \ l':i,·.-r .1r· :k \\ 't·:i,· . C· 'r I );l\ id \\. .\lurn·ll \\" .nz l'rtZ . I)• ,1, •r.-s \\ . <.~·I cy R ··1111i" \\.1 · Cl'if i11"""1I L . . rd \\.I . l'aul \\ ··1 utk~· 1 \_"\" .\1111 .\\.illi;ttm D a'· "I \\ .. IJ'· Iris \\ .. II'.'- 1.uns \I · I . L,tl llS . •1r~· 1-.d \\ ..I II'lalll$ I ., 0..,,. . I .\ hn· .\\ '·I I ltalll" · (:: ~ 11il11a \\' i · J~l'l l ,. \\ .i r l ""I' •11 <-.ar .. Je \\. in :\ I' a11c,· . . \\ .'•rrl'il . C>ll'l1d·1 · .' \\ ' r,1.d11 , Lr.. l11w \\.richl I c;... .r .... y Jllll ,. - · ''PP \ I.· \ • >t•n>: . ''and.-r z.. ·lt•I\ �Dn· .\lwrnathy. St•cr<·tary: Da,·id .\ln ran. Tr.-asnrt•r: J ot' B.. unds. Pr.-$i<lcnl: Ju<ly T hnma>. \ 'ice Prt•$idt·nt: and Barry Phlc)!ar. Student Cnuncil .\ lc-mbcr ll a,·ing spen t our first Y ear at J\ndrew Lew is, \\·e ha ppily an ticipate Th e day when we shall 1\ o lo nger be a rilled \\'ith water pistols 1n our pockets, \\' ith rubber bands I n our textbooks, \ \ ·i th bean shooters Behind our backs. ~ \\·c still ha ,·e much T o learn About sc hool spi rit. /\bout accepting responsibil i t~", /\bout "growing up". \\ 'c arc cage r T o explore, T o s tud~ -, T o lea rn. �I~ 1{11,-.«11 \ I I I ,..,. \ I . ' ' " I I S · ><·rua th \· . ._1r:1 J :111<· \ dk·. l. 111d:1 .\ ·· ... Ill'< W ll -•• '. ' . . \ \.'n"r 1·.ltz:d•1·t !• \ fl l'\ 1'1111\ , ·I·. •l'rt T • · I IC < ;,..• r::.. · \ I llCl' . (.' :1 r· .h 11 \ I . B.1rn. \ . 11z.-r (.' • . lhkr- •II .1r .1~" .\ 11,I. J a111e· ... \ l r... 1111 \I · . ,,,1.. r_. •11 • • • 1_r'-'""" . \ ru ..I I I "tl1;il1 I'>.l. ·1 I \·~ ' · ~. , .J "'\: ~' . '' / ·-. 1':11 () ' t .\ ' 1:111a B Ill. l " l l B11 sh .J ..,. Bus h 1> :11 111\· I) . I'HI s I 1 nd I .. m1a lh..- I ,B·.udd\· . c a· 1'thn·ll '- •1r••h· 11 '-:idw..11 / • I I ),, 11 ,.., C 11 1111 \l ill it: ._:• '" . (. "r11a a\ id C:1rr l k t l ,\' , '-. arr..11 Jt:a 11w C:1rr••!I \\ "~Ill' C arr••ll l>:trk11" C ·~•tr• ,11 I) R id1·1r . I' : .' I(.',·ctl _:11nc1a Ch ·11. .J 1111111 ~ Cla;k .1 r Ramh Cl · k I' . -. .1 r s atnci •·i (.' I I I l I ') .. a11.!r:1 1>1> S a r:d1 (.' t i 11·("y c .. f{ ,,,,,,;.. (',,I t'll 1' ,,·1 11 wtl1 l. I . ·"' \I I . " It 11 · :1d.w (.' II' ' ( ; ·1 \ l' '' 111!' ( ; ~. -, '. •n 11 ~ . r i ra l.111..- C 1111 l'a l ( ', •11 11 .. r " "' . Ic· r r\ (. ·," 'l '•·i ... �\ Iary Su" (. ", •J'1·l:111d J>~11 ( ·, 1l1'.'oin:-. L Frann·, Craft Fn-.l,li1· Cr.1ck,·1t Sarah Cr. o111,·r Fr.·.1:1 Cr. '"whi1<· ) ac_k Cr"''" hiti.:. .Ir. Si,lnt.·\ c·r· •~'.'>\\'h;tc B1·1t ,.· Cr..11 s 1, a 1I; ln·11 C: ro •I I ' Bilk Cr.. uch Sa.Iii· C:r• •Wd1·r R. h:1 l C:ul'I' Bill C1hl1111a11 I .11n· Cushman l...uisa I)'.\ l1·":111d r.. Kn11wlh Da' is l{1111:tl,I I) a ,·is C:n1 1hi:1 1>.. a11 T~·n·'a .\ 11 11 D1· l lar1 ./ :11w 1 D irk1·rs"11 Ii 111111 ,. J>.,ll'tld ·1.... n·.. 11 11..111- Shirh-" I).. ,~ lkck\: l),," "h' l·:rnil;· I ) .,11~1;,, \Ian·· .\ 11 11 J>.,uthal \ l :1r~h:tll J) ..,"ly \\ 'a\'m· J>ri«· ..11 .\;1,:,.11 Duddim: C:ar..I .J.:an D11dd i111: .\ h-i11 D11dl1"· I.an· Dn,llt·;. Da1i1"· 1>111(,. J11li:1 \1111 l>'111u·:rn l>r11t:;ll:t Edw:1r1I< Shar.. 11 1·:11,.r C:;1l'••l1·11 El1111of'I• C:harl~·s l·:ppnh· l·:dw:1r.I l·:1·a 11<· So 'i lll\' l·:n·rs• oil' Cl.. ri~t Fi11 k \lanha l·' irl'ha 111:h Barbara l·'isd11·r l·:In ,,. Fishe r Cun.is F 111<' 1· S1qilw11 F,,·, l .i11da 1:ra11c1· \ I icla·y F 11 rr C:1rukn C:tlhr:iith l :111w~ Carlwr Jam·t S11<:111 C:1rd1·lla D:\\·id C :mlrwr .\lph:r S111· C:rrnt :t11 l'atrici:t .\1111 C annan S:t rah C :t rnt:t11 l <·anni1· Garst Sar:th Cars! Rt·ha C~t·:1 rha r1 Rn.Inn C1·arh :1r1 Cnw (;il11·spi<· l>11r11tl11· (; l:t's ('nn·I~ ,; (; ..r .. l11u l .("l' (~01'd1 11 1 \\ an.la ( ; ra 111 .Jud ) Crilli 1h \I an ( ;r11ssh,.i111 l ·:u1:~· 1 H' <:ruhh J, :t lin C11n11·r R;t-h:;rd C11111i·r o ~ . ..:. I / �~ancr Hagr \\'illiarn Hale John Hall Patricia :\n n Hall Joyce Halse~· J ohnnie Hamilton Danny Hamlin Pat Hampton Georl!e Harmon \·ir11inia llarris<>n \·irl!inia Han·c\· .\lam· Hash · Doroth\· Hawkins Stcphcri I law kins Bcm· Luis Heffin1:tr Da,·id Herrin J ud~· Herrin Doris Hibbitts .\lary Hinson Ester Hodµcs .\l arr Louise Holland Luc y Hopki ns Robe rt\\' arnc Hopkins Jackie 1ludson J osephine J acobs .\lary Jam ison Alice Jcwdl Rcxlner J cihns•m Phyllis Johnst•m Brenda Jones B. \\". Jones Helen l\.ccslini: Beth l\.clhJ ames Kini: Sandra l\.inl!cry .\I an- .\ nn Law Bill Leckie Bilh- Lee Sallie Lc11111n R o\· Lester Ga;) Licbcnsbcq:tr \Vaync Liµht U izabcth Loan 1\ nrra Loiw rr lk tl ~· Lo ng Charlene Loni! Ju dr Long Loucssic L•xipt· T helma Lundy Lrnn .\lanninµ Roµcr .\lannini: Betty L ciu .\lartin E!izabcth .\lartin Frank .\lartin G«rtrudc· \I art in :\ancr .'.\lartin Shirk,· .\I arr in C,,rb. .\la\"lww .\I ar~· .\ lcC.'..rm ic·k Jacks..n \ lcCr:n Ri chard .'.\ lcCulit\ Heu,. .\ lcCu nk · J•:rrw»t \l cCuir" J 11yc<: .\ l «s~i111:" r J\1111 .\ l illt·r Cir"h rr .\ lilb l\· 1111~ \J.,,,r" \ ' i1 ia.n \ J,"1n· Da\ id \J ,.ran J t:111i" \J ,,rri' �\ larcia \( .,1111 1 ~ lbrha r:1 \l .. w k~ C ak n \ l 11 n~1·\· \ \·111on:1 \ 1 11~.",.r J) ;I\ id \ h ·1·r:\ ·..1111i1· \ i \'1·r, Buf.. r,I :-\:.db \lar~· Ja111· '.'\1·al Rich:rrd '.'\1·al R..,. '.'\,·1,..11. Ir. D1·h.. ra h '.'\ 1-,i..r Brntd:t '.'\ic:lt• •I> Kan·11 '.'\ ich..b J.. Oak1·~ :"\ a11c\· CJlwnd1ai11 J a1111·~ C>ykr .J nr ~· ( lykr Barhara l':tlrm·r \I :1 ,·na rd l' al1111'1' J • ,Jt'n 11y l'a rk1·r F ran k Pa rr - Kathk l'l t 1'1·r'I'••" ' lh rT\' l'h lq: ar l'al i'hkt:ar Bn·nd a 1'11tT \\'a \'Ill' 1'11tT J.C. 1'11i nd n 11·r \lary J>.,11~ .J 11~·c1· l'ot\\'1·11 lkn 1'11w1·r$ R..lwn l'rin· H11hll\' Rn·n· Bilk .Rn ·n11!d$ Car:.1,·11°R1·\'t11•ld$ Cltrisiim· R~·y1111lds J i 111 rn~· R1·ynulds :\ :inc\' Richards11n S11sar; Rik;i rd T o•111 111 \' l{11h1•rt Sllll \ l:1rci:; l{.. hi11s..11 .\. C. l{uck<'r Jc·ss1· R 11 llnl.:1: :"\ an c\' St C lair lk 11 ~: Sa 111 pk Bill,· S;w l J>..Jj,. Sa11l Riclia rd Sa11 nd<'rs I .arr\· Sc• •I I Da n:l l Se1111 •lll'S G 1·1ort:i;i Slwahl'aul SIH'plll'r,i Knttll'I h Sh• •rt1·r Carolyn Sl1111'<' R· 1lwr1 Si111111crs \ Ian· l·:lizalwth Si11111n" \ l ar~·in Snyd<"r Sandr:1 Carr..11 Snnkr D1·;1 11111· Sp:1 in . Susan Spick;ir,I } >;111 St anky l'a 1ricia S11:-:111 S1arkn Bilk S1i n~" " . K.. 1;111·1h \ \ 'a) 111· S11 1phin ( \·cil Sw:1i11 .\ mh- 'l':tli:ikrr" Chi1; T a 11· C:tr· ,,,.,. 'l'h· '"""' J ud) T h• '""" 1';11 T h.. 111ps1o11 \11111a Th urnhill ~• • �S11" T h .. r111 · •11 lkd. ' 1... u T ..wkr I .. Trnll 1ri< S :1u 1;dr:1 T ur11«r D id.i" D :t\ id T u11 I" I >.1' id l · 11,ft.r" · ... I .I ·It 1111 ~ \ ,.,, R .-1111i.- \ i:ir R 111h \\ ":id.<;,1n \\ :tldn1 F r.1;1t«· . . \\ :1lt ,a \ 1r.:i11i:i \ \ ';1lt .. 11 1,, 1111 \\ ":t\11id• . \ ;1i t.1 \\ .. hi. I ,, n · \\«·hi> ·g, ;hln \\ d i, 111;1 (;:ail \\ hn·lim: lbrh:ir:1 \\ lt i 1,· H .. l>ln \\ ' hit.I> :" i"I \\ h i r e -' "" " \\ "lti1c !{ :id1d \\ "hill' lb r h:1r:i \\ "hjtl,.,· \ l:1n·i11 \\ "ltitl.-,: lbrh:ir:i \\"idd1°:i111 l :ttll<'~ \\ "i>:ei111 .. 11 u , h · \\"illn· \lfr~·d \\"ili"ia111~ 0 ) l>:t\ id \\ "ib.. 11 \ l:irk \\" i1111uw:: B.~t t\" \\.i 11ir.-,· C:.b.;iJ.. 11« \\" i~t l>.'..!!!>J ldl~ Da1111,· \ \ "it 1 ·1 -..11111·1~ \ \ "r id11 T""' \\ "rid1t \l:t 1:, l... u \\ "n111 l n ·i 1;<" \ "·all>. J(·rry y. , un~ J..yc1 · ) .,unt: J:·•· %<;i>:kr <. :i r ~· %1111111t· r 111 ;111 �1 x~~~~1 · .·· ;Jij .~,' ~~~:,1 \ J ~')~';)A F ir.ot Ro:c, /.-:ft l o R i.~/lf: T onr Tar i<><', .\II-Stat e Band, \\"urks hop, Trun11w t ; Shirkr .\ !ills . . \II-Stall· Ch,iir.. \ It .,: Lu er R u:<..;l' ll. D . . \. R. Citiz<"nship .\ward; E lla J ean \\"right, .\ll- Stal<" Chnir. So prano: l.lo r,l Case.. \ II-Stat<" Chuir. Barit.,1w S en,nd Ro:c: Ji111111y :\cal, .\ll-Statc: Clwir, Bass: 13ubh)' :\ lien, President Cl;1ss 11f 1957: H u1:h Bainte r. .\ ll-Cit1·-C .. unt1· F1uthall. St•c., 11 d hid1cst in tlw st·a sn n. also B"\.\I B'RITll .\t hlctic :111d .\chic1·cnwn1 .\ward: Luth<"r \ "arm . . \II -St a l< Ch oir. T t·n .. r: l·:u 11l' nt· St1·mpl.... \ 11-Stntc l{:111d, \\" .. rkshn p. Flute T ltird Ro:c: St1·1·1· G n ...11, .\II-State Band . T rump1:1. Cn net·n Orchl's tra: .\l .. rri s Gr1·1:1:,,r, Baskl'thall, I li1:h1»1 Sc.. rl'r: R lllll) I l"'ir)·. Basket h:ill, Best Rcbuu111k-r, Best I n1pr1l\·cd l'la)·,·r; Ch:1rks I luk r, Li.. ns Cluh .\h1, ic .\w:ir,I. V1 ,fin : D .I\ j,I Barnh:1rr . . \II -Stat<' Ch .. ir. '1'.. n .. r Frmrth Ro:c: Eddi,· Z ini . . \11-City-C.. nnt)· Football, .\ ll-\\ ..·stnn Seco nd T ..am Fc••thall. .\ll-Statl' 11 •n •tahl,· .\kn1i ..:1. F , .1hall. Kl'nnt· il1 .\lc:'\1·il. l·"irs t l'lan· in Br..adj11111p, 21 kl' l. 3~ .1 ind1cs. Sl"lting a 11<·11· i11d11ur St<il<" recur,I al tlu· I n.I ,,,. St :i tl' \ll'l' I :JI \ ". .\I. I. : D .. ud:" .\l :1n·chal. C:1rr· I thl' tl:11: in tlw l'rcsiJ1'11tial l naucural l'a ra1!.-: .\l ik" S.. lo111·\\·i1sch . 1li.:h Sd1, •I \\ i111w r in .\1111:rican Lc!!iun Ora111rica l (', •ntc$ ._ nd top award winner, \\"cstt·rn \ 'ircinia Rt·.:i11nal Science Fai r. 11;1, "Ill , •I 1;; .. xh ihi111r, at ~:11i ..11al Scil'llC•· Fa ir at · ·s. Cal. <: (i:l : .. �¥1~ e v ; 0 _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ Or into grours fo r J Discussion, Learning the fo lk dances Of different countries, \\·e unkn o win gl y lea rn Humility, Integrity, Co urage, Spo rtsmanship, B 00 I< I I I �athfetics �Ro:t·, L'" .ft tfJ R' ht· J'imi"}' Gresham Bilh· Swain Jimrn\· Carr..11. Frank \\"a1:m·r, I luch B;ii1111·r. l.arn· Clark J .. t11 rn,· I ll'<mt·r rg ·. ~ . . ' . ' . . . . . ' Dickie Combs \\alter Bailer, Charles Gunter . . . Steond Rv.c: Greg \\"~oniewiC'I., Jimmy Cromer, Ronnie JO!(OC, Butch Hurt, Billy Rolll'rtS, Brue.. "'r· optf. ( .,~· ( . •\. Jack lk:1>• •II . I .:irry Francisco, \lark Gra)'bill . ,· · 11 1· 11· .,. · I' · I · Tliird R<r.tJ: :\cal Churchill, Elton Birch, Brown \larun, Clarence I arplc~·. ~{onn1c 1·nry, "' 'H' 1. 1111, "c tar.I ( happdl. Lennie Epperly, Bob Hunt, David Creasy, Charles TI10111pson, Ernest Olx:ncharn . Fir1t VARSITY FOOTBALL The Wolverin es opened the 1956 football season by <lefea ti11g a stro11g Bl acksburg T ea111 , ?-6. P crrr scored for Salem in the second period and Beason's conversion won the ga 111c:: · At Danville the Wolverines throttled G\V's speedy backs for a 2(>-<> \ ' IClOr y. Pe rr\· scored from 12 and 2 yards ou< whi le Bailey went 6 yards for th e last TD. Perry, I lc:s111c: r, and \\ 'agne.r \\'c:rc among th~ 40 unfortunate as theirs were called back. Cradock /Jigh. School blasted Salem with four .TD's and came; out \\'i th a 3t):1s \·ictory. J ack Beason returned a kickoff 75 yards to s~ore on a sparklrng run. Later 111 th e game, Badey went 4 yards and Bainter went 5 yards to score Salem s other TD. . Rain}' weather forced the postponemen~ . o[ the game to Saturday 111gh1, l.)lll th a t didn' t hamper the spirit of the \\'oh·erines as they rolled over \\ 1ll1am Byrd by a HJ-0 score. Ba111 tcr sco red t\\'icc 0 11 short runs and Jack Beason plunged 7 yards for the last TD. ' A couple of costly Salef!l fun~bles. an~. an alert \Yilliam Fleming ddcnsc gan· the Colonels a hard fought 14-0 \'ictory O\'er the \\_olverrnes. m \ ~ctory Stadium. . .. Back in Salem once a?~lll, the \\ olven~es co~pletelr ou tclassed ~he h i~ k l 111<>11 '· B ·· syuad tn the tune of 27-7. Bainter and Zin1 each scored twice, with Gresham con\·cn111g t \\·1cc. The postponement of the Jefferson game left Halifax County next on the.\ . I.. schedule. T he fiel<l was wet and slippery. but long runs w.cre the order of the day. Bain~cr's t!1~-ce tallies f111 111 (;0 . .)J. anJ 1 :\ yards led the\\ olvennes to a 27-1 3 \'JCtory. Beason scored the last Salem 11) frn111 x \· anl~ and Crcsham hit three c<111\·ersions in four attempts. · The Class I ligh J Jilltoppers came t<J Sa lem next and <iprncd ;1 lila~ting -;i11gl<--\\ ing .,ffrnH· that the \\ohcrines coul<ln'I Strip, and went back to Lynchburg \\'itli a 27-0 \irt11 1 ~. In C<1ringto11, ;\ndrcw Lewis met th e '' fi red-u p" Ccrugars 11ho IH'\U -;t"l'l'<"I nilling 11 1itil thn· had a 30-20 vi~tory O\'er the \;'oh·erin_es. Sal~m dominate~ the lirst half \\'itli B;1i11tn and S\\':1i11 ~L·"ri 11 g. But the Lewis defense cou ldn t con t.a111 the Couga r backs in the setf111d half and 1l1t·~ ~c11rc· d t li rcl' 1iirn·~. c 11 nugh for lhe win. I I �T he long awaited Jefferson game \n ts fi n ally played and the \\ .oh ·erines led 7-6 at the ha lf, but cou ldn't hold the lead. The :.\lagicia n s opened a single-wing offense that led to a 26-7 ,·ictory o,·er Salem . Gunter scored the tou chdown on a tri ck pass play. The \\.oh·erines' offense n e, ·er offered a serious th reat to the :.\lagicia n s. and the defense fe ll apart in t he second hal f. Capt. Larry Clark call ing the toss of the coin moments before the \\.illiam Fleming con test. \\ .ith p recision blocking br Butch H u rt (49) and Lar r ~· Cla rk (57), l !ugh Bainte r ta kes a lrn ndoff from ·11 esrner, bursts into t he open, a n d scores again against \\ .illiam Byrd. Coaches B u ssard and Johnston instruct Frank \\.agner before sending him into the game. J\ n action shot of the Fo rk U nion game shows Combs picking up more ,·aluable yardage. <I !i7 l> �FirJt Row: Roger K ropff, Ke nneth G a r<l n<: r. J o hn(; • .Jwi 11 . J) ,d .. S;i11I. \ . Sloan Seco11d RO'.»: Pelc J ones (.\l anager), \\'aylan d O n ·rs1n..-1. B :1rr~ F in-l> :1u ~ h. R 1·1 ·d <: .•r, 1. \ 1..11 l~ l. .. d . .-11l>:d«·r . ] ) :"id Dahb$ , D on .\l innix, \Vaync Blount, Glen TJv,rnhill "B" TEAM FOOTBALL Troul,·illc ......... . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . Bm<>hillc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fleming. . . . ... . . .............. . J cffcrso n .... . . . . . ... . . ... . .. . Ca,·c Sprinl!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . E. C. Glass . . . . ... .. .... . . . . . .. . . I\ I) .\I. .\I. .\I. \I. .\I. I; \I. I ; (, I~ (, 0 0 Cl ..., ~ I· JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming ....... . ...... • .. .... . .. • . . . . . Ca,·c Spring. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C1>\"ini:vin ..... . ..... ... ..... .... . . . Byrd ... . ... ... .. . . . .. ... ....... . . . J cffcrson . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . .. .... . .\l a n ins\'i ll c . . .. .... . ... .. . . . .. ... . 7 0 0 r, 0 I ; . -.'." . \I. .\ I. . .\ I .. . \I. . \I. .\I .. 0 (, 7 0 0 Finl Row: Sonny T arplcr, Rand• ,Jp h P owtrs, Ji m rn r (;.,,,d«, I .awrnl("<· .\l11rr:1~ . \\ ·:i11 .. r l h ~ :rn. I), •11 I l:111c• ,,·k . .J. ,,. B11s h , Donnr .\lcCown, Billy Ri cha r<l s'>n Sero11d Row: Rona ld C11nncr, R•mnie Cli ne\'c ll. Curti ~ .\ 11d..ro;.. 11. Charli1· S11i 1.. r. l' :11il \ \ 'iln . l' hillip T illrn:in. Bud,\ ~· Gresham, Owin Banner, Dann~· Clark , G lenn~· J.. h11'"" l .\la11al.!•·r 1 Third R,,w: J ohn Oakley, Jimmy Clark. R "~· :"\t·h1111. Hill \\.:u lc-. 1... 11:1rd Baysc, Rar D ishe r s,,..,,,I. <:1° ·1111 Sl'r:1. ll i11. B :irr~ c; ...., \w i11. J):1"id �C,·oQ:i<· .\lonro<", .\fill~· Ross, J o .\nn Conklin. Sue J l:iir~t on. J ulie Thmnas. Carol B ok~· t Hcad Chcc:r- ll·adcrl. Lucy Russell, Bctt~· Lou Shannon, Janie Saund,·rs, Linda Ka~· Hartman, Pat Poindexter Jar-\ ·t·t· Chn·rlc:ult·r~ / .,·ft to Rif'ltl: .\ lie.. .Jcwdl. Sandra J.•ncs, D alt- Shl'ah ( f f,.ad Clw.. rl,·adc:rl . .\I ona Thurnhill, :111d L~ 1111 R .. wf;;nd CHEERLEADERS Cheering on the team, I loping for an J\. L. victory in football and basketball, Staying after school, rehearsi ng cheers. Givin g the school new yells fo r the games, 'T'ra \·eling to" away" games, Enco uraging th e s tu dents to attend •· home" games, Our chee rlead e rs bring a ho u t het t er school s pirit. �Finl Rrr.Q, J.:11eeiing: .\!orris Crc:)!)!<: r , P c: te \\"atts, B ,·rrrn ) ,,, t Second Row: John T ay lor, R<1nnic H c: n r r , Ke n net h \ 'ia r, R · ·~· S11yd" r Th ird Row: Charles D ea n, Bill R r,hc n s, .\Ir. Crush IC•,;1ch J. Bill S,·11 1.-r. I.... 111 i« 1-:l'l'' · rl ~ Fourth Rif.Q, Standing: Bill Loga n, .\lanagc rs Richa rd .\ 111r-s ;rnd S•. 1111~· B:1ird . .I· .It11 l l n111n VARSITY BAS I< ET BALL Roy Snyde r grabs that rebou nd in spite: or the efforts or two Byrd plarcrs tr, gain posscssic111 or the ha ll P ct« \\ . ;11 1~ ; 111 \ I 11 \ r •JI) \ .. .. 1 11 1:tkc · :1 dc ... p~ · r.1 1 ~ · :1tt t· 11 q ' t t P l'\'(" :1ptur~ tlt c· h al l ''' tlt i- lhrd i 'l:o ~ · - r " · r:11 111>1<-, " " '" ->;( 70 j;:- �VARSITY BASl<ETBALL Bill Logan (:\Ll. Jim Bchckr ( \\ 'F) . . \ . .\l inwn (\\' Fl. :rn<l Ken \' i:ir t. \L) liµht for the ball in th e closim: minutes or a clusc t::imc. Flcmini: Wl>n. 49-47 Byrun Yos t r:1ccs :l I l:tlif:i x Count~· pl:1ycr II> catch th e b:dl whil e Pete \\'att s and Ru \· Snyd.:r pn·pare rur a pnssi blc pass .\1 .. rris Crq:gl'f ).!<>CS u p r11r tW<I mnre po ints as Ro y S r1)·lkr awaits p11ssibl e r.:hmrnd. !\. I.. d dc:1 ted the Blac kshuri: lnd i:1ns inn 6;-63 <>\Trti11tl' battle Pe te \\'atts :ind tw11 .J dfcrslln players scram blc ro r pusscssinn .. r tlw ha II while .\!o rris Cregger. Byrlln Yust, and J efferson players stand alert and re;idy Pete \\'atts intern·pts a pass frllnt •>rH' .. r the .\lagicians or J dTcrS•ll\ as Ro nn il· H e nry and .\l orris Crcµµcr ready tl1e111seh·cs fur :1 possih li· pass �Fir.st RO"JJ: !.like Porter, D<,uglas !.larechal, Billy \\·.,,,d, ·1 -.,111111y 1larri' Second Ro:u: Winston Pl ymale, Butch !.lay, !.Ir. C<>llcy, Rudy C .. a rlwart. Jo,,. Th ird RO"JJ: l\clson Powell, Sammy Linrm, Ronnie !,J ,,wks. R ..lwrt Bradl··~· Fourth Ro:11: :'-.l anagcrs Richard Am es and S<Jnny Baird 1~ .. u11d , JUNIOR VARSITY BAS I< ET BALL ~like Porter and Doug :'-. lar<·cha l arc· makin)! an to get the hall atll'lllpt '-'c·l..:.-.n P11\\t ·! l I·''" " 1... 1r ~i 1 H: \ .. i:cl 1\' " l'"i n t ~ (11r . \ ndn~\v �ATHLETICS BOYS GOLF Gulf Team's rcturninl! lettermen: B~bb,· Allen sinks anotlicr putt, as Richard SLroupc. Dickie Dickson . and Cade!\- Bill Garrett ·await their turn on the ).!recn Sit up ... t ouch you r toes. t hi s cxcrcis<' strcn)!rhens leg 111 usclcs 1, up, down. push-ups each 2 • .. These bo~·s ca n do at least 10 Push-ups arc !wing dun<' by this third period ).!)' Ill class The Faculty team. cnnsisting .,f .\Ir. Crush . .\Ir. .\lilkr . .\Ir. CPllcy . .\ Ir. Bolt<>n . .\liss I l urt . .\ lrs. .\ le Kenzie, .\I rs. Prcssc)· . .\Ir. C opcn ha \·er. Ref<- rec .\ Ir. Pct«rs, .\ Ir. Akxa nckr. and .\ Ir. Bussard. rest> during the h:ilf at thl' Faculty , ·«rsus S«nio r Bo,·s Baske1ball GanH· �- Eddie Zini is running hard in the 80 yard hig h hurdlc:s at the State fina l \\·ar11c 'l'aliafnro is pla cini: third and l·:ddie Zini, tir:<r. in die 70 yard hid1 hurdk s :11:ai11sl th" \'.\![ Frt's h111t·11 TRACI< TEAM Members of the track team (t"ppicture ) are. f..:11eeli11 i:,: K t'n~ieth .\lc:\eil, ~{.•• nni<· I l t·nr~:., l .;1 rry Franci:<C••. Fran cis \\'a gncr, Eddie Zini, Duward Starker, Bill Hawley, Budd~· l nr~-. Bruct· \\ m:ht, J.,·" tcr I h ..111as l .\la11:11:n ) S1a11di11g: Coach Bussard, Cecil Bryant, D cw<·y :\cstc:r. Larry l·:arly, Crn: \\ ' r<>nin\'io·.. Tt"dd~· Carr• ·I I. l·:,·nt"tte Ob~· n cha i n, Wayne Taliaferro, Clarence Tarpl c1· J ack lkas•>11, I. arr ~· Sutphin, Jilll1n~· .' \,·al , 1-:,ldi,· 1-:ad,·s, Ch:1rks Y11un!.( Bi lh· Eld ridge ·' ~' . The Andrew Lewis Track T eam ,,f 19s7 is u11dcft"atnl in ;di th<" rc.,ular dua l 1111Tt:<. Th .. ~· :or« th,· c ha111pi1>1lS v f th e C ity-County .\lcct and champicins ,,f the v\'t"st<· rn D istrict .\ft:,·t. This i" .\ ndr'·"· J. .. " ·i<s ltr" t cha11q, i.. 11shiJ' te:im. Th e squadsaysthat"the hvnuris !l<Jt in the winnin)! but lwi11i: lirst .. r 1h .. 111a 11~· th:ol :ort· 1.. r.. 11 .. \\ . .. �TRACI< ( 1) Eddie Z ini is rlearing tlw hii:h ju m p at \ "\II Track \[eet. I le placed third in the hii:h hurdles at th e E,·ening St ar \ lect in \\"ashington, D. C. (5) Budd\· Pern· second from the ldt, wins chir<l place the ffO ~·ard 'run in the State \ lcct at \ "\ II I!) R nnni(' I lenrr is pok , ·aultini: (6) Kenneth \lc:'\<•il is scttini: a new State record. 21' _; 3 ~" · for the indoor brua<l jump at the State \ lecc at \ "\II lJ) l~ill I lnwkr is cll·arin,.: 1 1 ' 8" to win airninst the \ "\IL l·reshm«n. Lk plaCl·d t hird in pole ,·ault at E, ·cning Star \ lel·t al \\"ashin,.:tnn. D. C. (+l Jack Be::is• >11, t hrowi Ill( ::i shot . brukc the high school rccnrd with a th row .,f 50' +' ./' 111 Coach Bussard is applau<lini: Francis \\"al(ncr as .\nJrcw Lewis wins the mill· rcla\ a11ainst the \ "\ IL Freshmen. Francis pl:iced lifth in th~· mile run at the indoor St:itc \lccc �GIRLS' Swpping for a ch al with .\ I rs . .\Jc 1'- cn z ic . .\f rs. Steel lights up the: little Santa Cl aus on .\ l rs . .\ lc Kenzic: ' s hlousc. /\ ta friuth per iod c la ss . the girl s a rc being taughl a fo lk dance: with a li,·e ly tune b~· .\!rs. \lcK enzic . P lay in g b as ketba ll is fun, but as th ese girls k no w, the ga111<: rcquircs sk ill and pra cti ce: . Rose P ra th c r and D oris P rice assist .\ J rs. Steele in selling ticke t s tn one o f the footba ll games. �ATHLETICS Out on .th e licld the girls arc rece1nng th e ir li rst 111 s tru ctio 11 s co11cer11i11 g the g;1111 e of hocke~·. J\ strenuous exercise is hei11g done by the girls i11 thi s gym class . I Je re: i11 th e gy 111 e\·eryone is tense :1s the ba ll, l!1t by Ja11e :\la11o r , descends i11 to the oppos in g court. D elo res \\.estl ey is co111pleti11g a speed ba ll e xercise that t a kes a g reat deal o f rhys ical s kill. �th i s we belie v e B 00 I< Taking part in assemblies, Singing in choirs, Dancing wildly at hops, gracefully at forma ls, Giving speeches, Acting, Playing, EntertainingThese are the things That add spark le, Variety, and interest To our leisure time, To our social even ts, To ou r li ves. features IV ��R<r..1J: Jackie \\' isclcr, Sonja Bateman. Luer Russell, Car1JI Boley, Jerry Reavis, Julie Thomas (:\laid of Honor), Jo /11111 Co11kli11, (Quun) .\ l :1ri" .\ 11).:l'll. Bl'tty :\shier. ~ :1n• J·:lln1 .\ l_c .\ I ana\\'a~-. Sue l l airst. J anl't L 1k. Jack Beason ( P rinCt"' l:.ddi.- '/. i11 i ( A.' i11g ) Be".erl_y Darden and Connie Yates arc singing their version of " Tonight You Belong To :\le" in the Talent Show th e Homec<iming 1 alcnt Sh<1w the F<mr Tones arc an added attraction 1\1 , Thn· are F rank Carroll l·:;nnn· Bu~!c, Jo~ .\ l "s<·~ and Ilrro n , .c ,~. �ASSEMBLIES Th<: Pi•>tHTr ()uart<'I C• •lll l'' '"''" ,,f l .l••\'<l C:o,:,·. (\·cl' l i:i l'ri c<.:. lku ~· :\l url'h~· :1 11,I Cl~· 1111 ·crn·r ;i11i: thl' prais,·s .. f llw l' i..,w,·r i11 :1 11 .. ril:i11a l h:ilhd Th« Gah·ano ,: :ire presenting :rnthcntic H awai ian and lll<•dc rn mu,:ic t lll the Sou thc:ls tern Asscmbl~· Pro~ r:llll Beu,· .\ r r i11i:t<>11, B.,h 1111111. l',.t ,· \\ ' a t t >. l •l\'Cl' lkah111 an·d B,·r.,n Y <>s t i11 :1 sn·ne ir.. 111 "Th<' ·Ri.nc: an,l t h<' Lo"k .; T he Fh-im: Saucer inn1dcs the peacefu l Senior Para d ise, 'with Bill Senter. Ron nie l ngoc, Bu tch Hurt and J e rr~· Tho mpso n I l nlk~· l r ;I\·,: I lcpw<> rth purL' ri a h H t·c p f r, ,,;1 D ickl'n~ in a s,•11 t lwa st<·r n :\s,:l'lllhl~· The Cann ibal s, J a ne Bell , Prisc illa Duke, :\lar,· Beth R« lwrtson, Cl'ct:lia Pricl' run ramp:inth· thr,•11\!h s,·ni Pr l'arndi,:c- . Th ..sc in lll()dcrn dr<:ss 'w.:n: shipWrl'Ckl'd o n tht· i,:land �T \w-,•· C"ll\'k~ \\ a\11 ,\r.-:11nih 1 1h·· '""''' ,\ Hill \ \.1" \i\, \,;1tl•\ .11 1\i• (."\iJ1'l111.I' \) ;111<"l" th•1f\IC ;ill•\ cHR\STMAS oANCE --------- �The Junior and Sc ni nr C h uirs arc participants in th e annual Christm;is 1\ ssembh-. The s tudent bod ~· lrn~·e cnjo~·t·d hc:lp ing to lill the lrnskt·ts, show n o n stage The swdcnts who arc participating in the :\ati,·itr Scene in the Christmas :\sscmblr arc : the Shepherds, Ph;l\ip Tillman. Greg \ \" ronicwicz, and Billy \ l anning. J oseph is pt)rtraycd by l'-cnncth Stacv and the \ladu nna by Carolyn Chapman CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY ·:j( S:l \:<· �DANCES :O.lusic for the annual Y-T cen Sweetheart D ann· is pr.. ,-i,h·d h~- 111<· \1<-1 .,t.11r•·,, 1'ic111r•.,1 h,-r,· d11ri11!! int<'rmissi,111 :lS SC\'Cral couples, and :O.liss ,,k, S1>cial cha riman, stand ;1r.. 1111d d1:01tt11". \\ ''""' ··~ ,., :01<' h,·i11l! l".. , ·,-n·,I h~- B.·11 y :\l altern? \\"hy? c.. The or al the Sweetheart Dann· is happily cniwJnl as da11ci 1w f111 ·~ ;f H I· :.<- <'""'''''' «11j .. ~ ,, """" 1i11..- :011.I >.:• "'-' 111u ,;1e �MAY COURT Qt.:EE:\ :\Al\CY .\lc.\1.·\:\A\\.AY .\l.\w OF !IoxoR Jo ANN CoNKLl:li <:our/: Jul ie Tho 111 as. .\ l a ri c Angt'll. Ph y llis .\ !ills , Linda Kay l.0 111 Shann•Hl, J.·rry R !';l\·is, C;1rol 13.,lt-~-, P ar Poi 11d1·xtl'r, Hartman, Luer Ru ssC'll, Nancy Keyes, .\l illic Ross, Betty Tkttr \\"oo d �this we believe Dcn:lclring hc:ltt:r k;1dcrs liip. \ \ °<>rk i ng \\" i tli 1 il li <:rs . Carrying <lU l bu s in ess < irdcrl~· . .\l aking s uggc.:s tinn s . Doing thing s fri r 11tli c r s . Learn ing tri gin: ;t11d take. Sen·ing <>ll C<!l11111ittecs. Pl aying anJ c11j<i~ · i11g w<1 rk . .\l ake c lu b life i11l<:rt:s ti11g ;111d won Ii whik . B 00 I< V �organizations �STUDENT COUNCIL Ta~le 1: Selena Leonhardt, Bobbr .\llen, RicharJ Youn'.!, J anet I.ill' Table 2: Sue ll airston, Donna Fcr)!US<>n, Belly l nu Sha1111,,11, Fr;ink S<·l lc-r>, Jul i.. Th .. 111a~. I ).,11ahl :\lartin . Charl«s Suil<'r, Donald Clower, D<iu)!las Bl11unt, l.ucy R ussell ( l'resiJn1tJ CLASS COUNCIL First Rq:c: R<1nnie ln!!I!<', llu l!h Painter, :'\ancy J.; cy<"S. Sue I lairst ..11, J erry Th"ml''""• Ja 1wt l.il<Ru:v: J ohn Blount, Billy :\lanninl!, David Gihs•1n, :\lary L..uis<' Tru,s.-11. J).,1 Fn·I/ Third R":v: Trudy \\'immer, J immy Gresham, :'\cil Churchill, Clan·nc<· Tarf'k~, <. ·, •11rad I >ill· •11, Fra11 k 1·:11;. •I. J a11i<· Saun,\ns, Strt111tl Belly :\ lcDonal<l F11urtlt R":u: j.JC B.,un<ls, J oe Bush, Stc\·e F..x. Sandra 1larn:y, I> ale \\'atkins, Garland Craun Fifth R1J:t•: jc,Jrnny Vess, 1-:rnilr Turll(:r, R"s<· Ba rr, lld .. 11 Ri chard, l'aul \\ 'ik-y Slw:il~, Car• s.. , 1..11, J..~cc · <I HH i.> •I J .. :111 \\ in. l·:J But ts, Butch B utt, R uss<· II l·.,,.r,..J,-, J 11d~ "l'h·•111:i'. J :1d,i .. 1111,J s.,11 . Sus:111 �l'\cllic \\·o rrcll. Alberta Henderso n, and Jerry Beamer arc kept busy in the lihrar)· checking b<1o ks in and nut LIBRARY CLUB \ l aric .\n \:<·11 i$ pr•1n·ssi11µ h noks for circulation: \lartha l'oa).:t' is filin)! 111:u:azi 11t'S f.,r fu ture rdt>rc ncc St<'\<'n Gr<'<'ll<' is slwlladm: th,· ha.-b ,,j 11<·11· b'"'b: \ la rj .. ril: .\ll s is typi111: lhl· talal11)! cards: and Billy l .111.!an is h-lll' r inl.! dw spim·s ,,f thl' b.... ks wi1h an ('),·ct ric sl )'lus �FirJt Row: P at P oi ndexte r, Josephine Blankenship, j. , .\nn Schwa ll<.:11 hurl! , Sa ud ra J J,,d"""· \ ! .,II~· l.<'ll <':tll S , lktty :\ ltiz<·r Second R<Y.JJ: Rebecca Stanier, Gaynelle Simpsun, J. iuic O akt:s. Saudra Ca111phdl, I L1rrit: t 1 larr i,;. Jack i,· ]>,, .,,th,· Th ird Ro':.11: Do nna Ferguson, Janice C lincdi ns t, Joan /) ickrns, \l as lin \\ ' hit <·sc;1r\"l·r. l'atsy \\.a!kn. I .iud:i l' ui.: h Fourth R<Y.JJ: \Vesley Hartman, In·in Frit h, :\1,rr11an J>"tts, S•11111y T arpk<·. J. im la R adc-r, !),,,.;,. Swn ·m·,· Fifth R<r.JJ: Stc,·c T yler, Pau l \l ay, C larence T arpley, D a nny \ lin ni \ . :\<·ii Churchi ll. Fran k I·:lli .. t. JUNIOR CHOIR S inging, Sing ing, Singi ng Singing with the Roanoke Symphony Orchest ra i11 the'· \I essiah" an<l '·Dru 111 Taps ", Presenting the Thanksgi v ing, Ch ristmas a n <l E ast er i\ssemblics, Carol ing in the halls, Singing in the Choi r-Band Ch ristmas Co ncert , Giving a musical background for the" L iv ing Pic t ures fro111 the Life o f C hri s t", Being o n "Young Roanoke S ings" \\.SLS R aJ io anJ T c lc \·i s ion , Furn ishing music for the Graduation Exe rci ses, Going to Will iam Fleming and p resenting an J•:xch ange J\ ssc 111b ly These make up the programs we arc present ing fo r the school an d cn 111rn u 11 it'" �First Ro~<•: .J ud)· Ki.:ith. '\anc)· Elkn .\lc.\Linaway, Cecilia Price . .\lary Loui s<.: Trussell, Charlotte Lilli·, Ph)·llis Lancaster, Diana Bcckn, Caro lyn C1«1%\\'hi1c:, Joan On·rtn n, Ek:uwr Sp:111,dc:r, Betty L<l ll Shanno n .),.,.,,11tf R,,~,... Ella Jean \\. ri µh t, C"•nnic Garbett, .\lary Ann \\'«st. .\luntr:rnn Beard. Elaine Gardn er, Shirley :-dills, Luc)· R ussdl, Jan el Lik, J.•yct• lk;1h111, 1larrit·l llarris. Ja ckie \Yisk1·, .\!rs. Peri·)· T hird Ro,t•: lhrb;1ra Taylo r, .\lanh;i I lash . .\lanha Ann Ed\\'ank '\;rnc)· \Yhitln\\', 1.lnyd Case, D on Hancoc k, Cl)·dc l·:rln, F rank \\ 'aµncr, T o n11nr C11ff111an, Gail llamblin . .\lartha C laire 'f'artC'r, Dian:t T homaso n, Judy Stump F<J urlh R"'<': D1rn 1\.ell)-, Luther \· ann, l'a ul Da1·io, Paul Hayn<'S Fifth R o''': Ji111111y '\t·al, J o<.: .\loses, Da1·iJ Barnhart, Jimmr Lough Sixth R ow: R uss Gwaltnc:y , B)·n •n Y11st, Pete \\'alts, Jin11ny Gresham SENIOR CHOIR <l !JI :::- �l~wcrs. C.. nnil" EJwar<k Bl'tty .\ rri11c1,,11. S11,a11 Rikard. B .. 1h 1.; ..1ty, G ail l.idwnsbl"r;:cr, GJ .. ria Fink . .\laril" . \n!!dl I. \ ssistant Sl"crl"lary 1. (;•·r:tld 11w B~ 1·r <S .. cn·t :1r~· 1. l>:11111y .\ li1111 i.\ tT rl'a:rnn·r >, En·in Stevenson ( Prc:sidcnt1, Pete \\"a tts <F irst \ ice l'n·siJ..1111, .\ l:tnh:1 .\ 1111 Edw:1rds 1S,·c,,11d \ icc l' n·siJ .. 11tl . t-:!la Jean \\ ri)!h t and Billy .\l:111oinl! IS.,o:! Lcadl" rSI, .\nita B.. yh·, .\J .,11:1 T h .. rnhill. Susan Spickard, Carol~· 11 Galbraith. l)rouic Glass Fir11 Rr1x•: .\lrs. Smith ISpi1ns•irl, Pat 0 0 0 Sertmd R1,:v: Patricia Cecil, l nuisa ))" .\lcssand r....\l km: I ld111;,, :-\ 1t :1 J J ,,w<·r~. f).,r.. th~· C11l li 11~. Car.,Jy 11 SJ.,ugh. R11h y Reese:, Geraldine B<1<1 thc, Em ily Turner, Brenda B•1w1·11. J),,ris Bru mlk ld , l'ats~· l.t·111 .. 11. l .11cy 11 .. p k in s, J 11sq>hi1w .J ac•1bs, Sarnh C111Tcr, J udy ll crrin , C a rn lyn Caldwdl, T ruJy Th ..111 ps• 111 , C"ll<Tll Stro111t h, Car.. Ie Rutll'dg<-, B<:u ~· L·ndcrw"11cl, Patsy \\'a lkcr, J<~ .\lcssingcr Swccuc ~-, J udy Shc fl,,11, E ka n"r Spa 1111ln. Ina (;a il \\ la·d i11g, ]<·:111 \\.hit<:, Sarah Cromer, Gay Conn er, Edwina Br.. wn, Lue r Fisher. Shi rk~· Cr.. :-\i11a S h .. t.. r, J auin· Cuntl'r, J.•YC<' Guthrit'. D<:ltin·s \\'csk·y, \\ 'a nda 'J'h11111ps11n, R11se \\" in, Rr 111• 111<1 Sa11 Ju :1 11 , B1·1t y .\l c Cur,Jy, S:rlJi,· .\ 11 11 I .l'111n11, .\l:tnha Fi n .-. baugh Third R11:v: C"nnic B1111hcr, Betty 1\l t iz.: r, Do ris 0 11s•" Fuurrh Ro:11: Car..lyn 1\ kc rs, Freda Cr11ss whitc, l'a L Cous in s. Cynthia D<·a n . :\ :111cr .\lar1 i11 , l' ar<'11 :-\ich• 1ls, I .ucy C11 s h111 a 11 . . \ nn Ddl an, .\l a ry J anc :\cal , Sand ra .\l•1u11 Ls, Car•1lim· Criss• ., .\la ri<: l' ric«, .\ 11 11 \\ "i ll ia111s, .\l;ir)· \\ 'i lli:1111 s . .\Ian· ll inson, l'c)!I!)' J obe:, Phyllis J .. hns t11n, Ruth \\ 'ade, Ba rbara \\' hi1kr, .\ lar1h:1 B.. wi.-s, Sharoo11 E llc·r, Ca1'<1 lyn l·'.l11111 n:, Dunn:1 Bru)!h Fifth Rl/.c•: .\lan ha Cush111:111 . .\!arr .\ nn Law, l.in J a I l u)! hl''· l'at l'hln::i r, .\ l arci;1 R oohi11"'" • B uddy Futr..11, Eddi« E a<ks . ll a rrit·LLe ll arris, \ 'iritinia :-\uolcy, T cl"ny .\l urrar, Fa y H•• Hw. Charic Baik y. l·Jai11<' Bayn ... Jam·L B ranum. B a rb:1ra lkckrll'r, .\l:1ric B11hn:r, l'aLricia Bru mfidd, .\l a ry Jan<: .\ Jiff, Cli111"11 Fl oow<'r,, Coo1111i .. G:1rlw1t, )).,ruthy Fu rr<>w, Si.ttli R11:c.- l'a1 C•ollntr. Gyps<-r Rubcrts11n, \ 'ickic Owt·n. \\'d111a St. Clair, .\ rk1w C.·nrad, l.il:i C arman. Paul :\. l l anies .'\ancr SL. Clair, P11llr Saul. I Iden l\.ccslin)!, Judy I It-ck, :-\ina Kipps . . \ 1111 Cr:if1. Barhar;1 Baiky, Fa)T Buho11, Car;•ln 1 AILizt·r, Linda .\ l!cc, Sara .\ dkins, E lizabeth .\lbc·rt, J c:111ic Carn oll, l' al!I!}' Ta) l11r, .\ l ildrcd (; arman, l·'.sthcr I J .,.,I~t·s Strmtlt R1J.l"'.' Judr B1,)11m . .\larr Lou J amison, Sue Cr..sswhiu., .\lar)· 1...11 I l•1lla11d, .\lie.· J <'Wl'll, J ooh1111~- P arkt· r, R .,11 11 ic C•1lcman, Emilr Douitlas, Beck)' l).,ui:las, J ackic Il uds<111, D t•t• .\lwrnatlry, \1 :1 nlra B ays<" . \\ ·aha F c r>!US<>n . C. \\-. Cr.. n1<·r, J crr~ Smith, Geor)!c H arm .. n, Jamt·s G. R11ht·rt>. 1' ath) C111111·r, :'\anq· Olw11chai11, l'a1ty S1arkt·y, P atrici;i Garman, \ '11nnic .\lrc:rh J:1r./1tli Rr,:c: Ji •an Chcn•in, .\ oiLa Snyda. Sarah C ar111a11, :\:111cr Eakin. g,,J,J,~ \\ in, .\lin· .\ILin·. St .. , ·" \ «·as<T. B ill .\lc(} :111111111, S111t1t) T arplt·), Gl<"nn Sp radlin, D·m11ia T nry , \\ .-.k~ I la rt111:111, J:1d."' l I11cl1<·,, \\ •·11<kll J.. h 11 s, .\ i ikl' 11 u n t, Drta111:1 j l'a11 J>.,ff, J am· Gra11L, .\lary Si111o111s J..hn Br..wn , 1-:n i11 Fridr, D allas Brunk, Bill C11,h111;i11, R :111d ~ Clark .. , (.'hip T a t<'. J.. h11 II all , l.n: C o rd.,11 . .Jo "' si..u·r, J illllll) Clark, ] <'ill! Turiwr. Car..! S111ith. Ka tlry I l.1i,fip. \\ an.I :1 ( ; I ;1111. I), ·ri~ I j il1h1 th , l':i t r ici a . \ 1111 I l:t II .\ i11tlt k r1:11. \ irl!inia f larri:.••11, l'atricia Car•1ly11 ( ;,,rd..11, Reha l·:Jiza ht't lr ( ;,·arhart, '\1·11 "' \ 1111 \\ , <1 n ·ll STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' �.\Ir. T h .. mas, llll"llllwr ,,( .. ur faculty. is $pc1kim: tu the S. C . .\ . ahnut hrim:ini; cl1•th('s for l\.urcan \\"ar Orphans. S. C. A . Coming together for 1ns piring prog rams, \\"orking o ut problems in our Hu sin css m eetings , I ,is ten ing tn 111 in is tc rs, Cu es t , or s tudc n t speakers, Taking charge of the \\ "orld D a y of P rayer Assembly, 1 la,·ing de,·otions in th e T hanksgi ,·ing /\ sscm bl~-, \I eeting at Longwood Fo r a wein e r roast, recreation J\nd sunset \ ·esper sen· ice All these ha,·e he lped us C rcrn· in Ch ristian fellowship. <I !1:1 l> �First Rv.1.': Gc<1r11ic \l<>nroc, Betty L<iu Shann•m, Linda Kay ll:trt rnan . Juli•· T h•.111:1'. l.11 c~ R11--..tl. Siu· I l:ain:i ..11 , Car"! Boley Sero11d RO".J}: \lildrcd Garmon, Betty Taylor, Charie Ba ile~·. Elaine lh yn<'. B1·t1y Caldw1·ll. l).. ri, S"n·lll·~. 1)..11 Kdl~-, Jfoward Lynwood Guthrie l.i'I"~. \ J.. 11~ l.<'na ni<. Sarah c .. tk~· . Carolyn Caldwell, J udr Herrin Fourth Row: Elaine Riclcr, Jerry Brickey, Car"lc Rutlcd)!c, \l an:ar<·t 1~·•111111,, D iana lkck1·r. C:1r.. l~·n H..il. l.i11da R adl'r . J <>ycc Cundiff, D<1ris Price, Patsy Lem• m . F~ftli Ro:": .\ l aricua ChrisLlcy, \lartha Firebaugh, :\ancy .\ l artin, 1-: ;in·n .' \ ich"I" I l1·l1"11 l) ..,.,li111:, Car..i.. J ..:1 11 \ \ 'i n. lh<·11<l:t Wright, Anne C<>uch, Carolyn llill, Carolyn P arr Sixth Ro-.t1: Tru dy Wimm er, Joyce Eversole, J esse Ruth led)!e, Cynthia D l' an, \l :1ry .\rl!<'ll:1 11 :11'""· 1... 11i'" lh· rd, \l ;1r~· H(llland, \ lary F au lkc:rson, \ larga ret Bro wn, Sue Arthur, Kitt~· F i1z11l'r:tld Stvc11/h Row: I.pin Rowland, \ Io na Tho rnh ill, Al ice J ewell Th ird R(J:i.·: J eanie Carroll, Sarah Garst, Len•ira \fusser, j., T anya Oakq-. Ch:1rl.. 111· PEP l' racticit1J.( t1cw cheers. Perfcctit1g nlJ o n es, D ecorating the goa l posts J\t football games. Getting a chcerit1g section together T o root for rn1r team, _J �F ir.•t R,,:c: J :1cki .. \\·i,; ..lr 1 Pr..sid .. nt t . G innia Chapman l\ .in· Pr,·sid,•nt I • .\l:tslin \\'hiwscarn·r (Secretary). Judy J amison. lkn r .\ lc l).,n:tld, .\ lill)· R ..ss. Jani,· Sau1l\lc:r,;. P at J>.,incln tl'f S crt1111/ R 11:c: L arry \ 1, " •r<" ..\ ikn1 Du,ldin-.:. Shirky D11ss, .\ lary C11pd:tn•l, Sue T horn tu n, .\nn :\immo, Carulyn Chapman, Franci1w 1.<':t'.:ll<' . l> i:111« Cr.. 11 s T hird R,,:c: J 11 . \ nn Schwalknhu re. S:rndy Price· . .\ I:iry L11uis« Trnssdl, P:i t St•xto n, . \ nnc Po rt<'r. Carolyn Rakes. Selena l.t«111hard1, ) '"1111<· l."\'t'. Charl"ttl' \\' ats""· S11s:111 R ik:ird F r,,irth R'1:1·: I.ind a 1...... 1.i nd a -'""" i ncs. D .. t ti« Bush. P at St um" .\ lary \\' ilc)· . .\I a rcb Rubin s•'n. Bc,·crly Da rden, Be tsy Da\\·s.,11. .\lilli« Hall. Sandra 1lan·c,· F 1j1/, R,,:c: 1-:liza lwth .\ lcChin).! . D ia na Bu.s h . .\lurid F«r).! US1•n . .\lartha .\l a11crn, Susan Spic kard, .\la rtha Bowles, Sharon l·:lln. .\l:try .\n n l),,uthat. Pat Cnusins, n ..nna 13)·r,I , lkcky Stanky .'•;i,,·t/, R,,:c: Dn· :\hnnath)-, Gin).!l'f .\lattc rn, J udy Lipl's. Jnr)· Sn1ith. ll untl y ll <>11ck, 0 ,1nna Fe rguson, Carol J ean Hurt, J udr Ke ith. Shirk)· .\lill,;, Si).! nl' Y<n1ng, J u )'Ce Ro utt , Ri chard Stroupe St''ile11th Rt,;c: D ak Sh .. aly , Sandra .J nncs CLUB T hus, we Boos t the schoc.I spirit. Create pride 111 the \\'oh·erines, \l ake a li ,·lier student body . �l'l.EBJ.\'.\:S F rr•t f<,,:c: l ~ .. hl"· l. i.. h. D :ill:is Brunk. l'" \l'>.'s:1m111 , · Litt1111. :\! :in· Su" li ilt ••1;. R11th St~.,- .. ns . Srn,,1d f<,,:I': 1.un· 1lubb:trd. Sue EJl.. 11 \ "i:1. J>, ,\h· C";t·arlwan. \\":111cb J..1t11~"n. :\l:irih:i :\l:tttl'rn, C:iil \lutt.-r. R·'11ni<' Cli1wn·ll 'l"l11rt! f<,,:c: J am<'< \\"d1b. Jerry J ..hn' ' ""· B uddy Crt·sh:im, Billy Dail, :\Ian in Cruhh. Danny Cl:trk, J i111n1~· (;, ....It-. Frank Sdl:trs /-".,,.rth R•.:c: Bilh· Richa r,lsnn. Charlie :\lcFarlan,I. ·kan Euns.,n. Jud,· l.ip.--. ( ;ini:<" r \lauan. L ynn R,m:l:111tl. B u,ld~· l.ip<"S. l'h~·llis :\l<>sl"S F dth Rr.:c. R ..i.t (;:1r<l. :\lanha Sl:tter, Stn.- (;r·T11c .krry .\liff, ] :tlll<"S \ l ~n- . J .. h11 (;, • •dwin. :\l:tq.:aret %.. iclt-r. \ "in:ini:1 l),,nndh· S1\/h f<•,:c: l·'.d Butts. Cnn r:td Dill<>n, \ ':111 11 .. h:ick, 11 .. ward Butts. S:1111111\· l).,,· lt-. Ro1cl'r Gra\'. .\ kxa11d .. r kh ud.)· , J i1111uy Tune~· ·"""<'' F irrt R•,:c: C litr.. rd Galli o• n. Stain· I k st.-r, Ra y C:11rnn11. C l)·d ,· Gii'"'l'ie. Bill ie l lu1nph ries, D:i,·id Kt·nna 111t·r s,....,,lt/ 1<..:1·: . \ 1111 l'l'tl"fS . .-\m:d:t Garn·tt. S:i11dra 1 larn·y, Ci 11d)· Sue 1lil l. l> ia11:i Cr.. tts. I.uh D11wn<T 'l'ltiril f<,,:1·: ()..ttic Bush, Gt·ra ldi;tc S111ith. J ")'C" J anny. Jud~- D ,><.ld, B.. u \' c ..tT111a11. " ;\llC\" Calhoun F r111rtlt · R •r:c: R icha rd ·Y .. um:. :\cil Churchill. \ Ltri:t· B:n·sl'. \Ii Ilic lb 11. J n111 y l.oou D11ws11;\. :\ l:t ry Ed \\"i lli:un< F dth f<•,:c: l·'.lll"n :\It. Cassd!. :\Ian· Elizalwth Fa ulkt·rs ..11. Janie<" Pai''"' · \l:irtha Cr:ih:un, Jam· .\rni'' r• •ni:. l·'.Jln1 (", '' Sl\tlt R r,:c: l{..s<" .\ nna Barr. :\anC\" \\".,rrdl, C:irooli m· \\"rid1 t. Barhar:"l B.. klll·r. lnm· R nlwns.. n, :\ldinda S;1\'t'IS ._ ·'·,",·;·,-1;1'1 f<,,:c: l·'.lizabt·th \lcClunc. Carool l<-:.11 I l urt. Barbara J:1cks.. ;1 Kay Sta11h·y, l·'.l;iin" Rid<')·, .\ n 1; "i111111 .. LATIN l'.\ T RI C l :\\:S F ir.•/ f<1,~1·: lk t t ,. \\"" .d . Ju lic Th"mas. :\:111<.:)' :\ 1.,,:a 11, \las!i11 \\"hit <'Sca n ·cr. Car• ·h-11 )'.. w.. 11. Fra11ct·1w l.<':tl.!11<". lk11·,. \ lcl)nn:tld. I.am· \\·ri clit . (;an· 'p .,ff_ D o nald l'<"t' f\· .•.;,.,.,.,,/ f?,,:i·: · B111ch :\l ;iy. Cfark \ ':ind<"q.:rift , B:1rhar:1 Sul' (\ ,nn ... r lktt ~· C:tldw..-11. '.\:ancy R ichardson'. Shirky :\I ills, I .ind;i K a~· 1 larunan, l'at 1'..ind..-'1..-r, l';itty . Ruck t-r, \Ian· I .o111ist· Trussell. Su<" \ \·st \lik~· l'oortl"f. l.:trry J>,.ff ' T l11rd f<,,:c. Saudr:i Quick, June I h-rri11, Sandra C :1111plwll. Si).!lll' Y"um:. 1...-,t<"r Starm·s. Barr~· (;.,, ...!win. l'hillis T illman. Glenn Th.. rnhill. I I u111 h 11 . " 'ck. Can11nit" \\"iln· I> :" i,t' Cn·as\ . • F" 1t rt h f<,.:": l·'r:i 11 l.ik. Bl'th Cr..s:;" hit ... J ") "" I·:, l'rS1•k . Bl'cky Daw~· •11. I .lll i<"<" Clinnlin>t, B<'n·rhl>ard .. ;,. Car.. h n Chapman. l kts~· D:rn·s.. 11. f'h , iii~ :\l <>St'S, c .. nni~· \ [.,11J,... l.0011 · \ lln .\ ndrl'WS, l. ind:i l' 11ch F dth R ..·:r. s .. 1.. 11 a 1..... nh ard t , Ca,··m·JI.. Si111J'>ooll. Barh;1ra 1.icl;l. \[, ,II) l .<'ll:tll>. C harlo• t t\' I.ii!,· .J i11 11 11~ '.: .. a l. l.11 th <'r \ "a11. D 11 11 c 1 ;1 ~ \ i:1rl' h a .. I. Bill \\".. i11 lw r.: . R ichard I lar,li, .. 11 .o. .· l\th R•r:1· .111•1' Ja 111is..ll. Ira D <"yl'fk �l'RO\T\Cl.\l.S Fir.rt Ro:i•: .\( •llltrann Ikard. Barbara T:t\·lor, Jc.:rry Rt'a\·is. Jar~· Thomps.. n. I lu~h Baintc.:r, Carul Bok~· S econd Ro:1'.· Sar:1 .\halt. l 1111•i:<'11<' Galli,•n. Caroln1 Cr..sswhitc: .. \111\· Cranwr. RulH' Garm.an, jl·annl· Balla1 .. r· . Th ird Ro~c: .\l:tnha Tarter. lktt\· .\l:ittern. Cecilia Price:. 1-:laim· G:1rd1w r. .\la rt ha I lash, .\lilh- R"ss. lkth p ,.,I<· F1111rth R11:c: ·jlllh- .\ rrincl1111, Beth C.1lli11s. l·:d Sandc.:rs, · J:1cki<· \\ 'isd~-. Di:tna Th .. 111as11n, D:l\·id Cibs.. 11 .. \ lll'n Cr..ss F ifth R1J:c: Butch I [urt, Richard Strnupc. Billy ll .. b..-ns, Richard Chap1wll. Charil's Youn):, Glynn Gr<'l'f, Byr"n Yost 0 CLUB S1·at1·d (.'fork~L'i.rr: But ch 1l urt ( l' r.. ,·in ical Govcr11<ir), Gi nn:i Ch:qrn1:1 n ( Patrician Co nsul) B t· ll ,. Lou Shann• "' (:\ l'Jilc), .\ I iss c.:.,k (S1~<Jnsor ), J e rry Re;1 ,·is (Cl'ns.. r ), l.11c,· R usst·ll (T rihu 1w). I llli:h Baintc.:r ( I'.»111ift-x .\laxi111 ~1s). :\:Ille~· K "~:"s (l'k-hian c ..nsul). Stantlwt.: Sa111111y l.ttl•111 ( l' r:tt'l"r), .J t·rry Th.. mps<'n (Qu;ll'stnr) l.rft '" R i~/11: .\li>s C•••k. Ka1<· Knd•·~-. J u':ly J :1111is..11, Jul ia Th ..1uas, B..hb~· D~-_n111_s. Bc.:t ty I .n u Shann• •n, Bill~ I.• •.:an. ~·•n11 1a Chap111a11, Bel I,. " " ....1. and c ..c1I Starn<"S arc ha,·i111: fun :~l till' Chri,1111as !'arty �F. F. A. \Ir. l'··1<·r, '' h,· a ppr• >\' inc: su pcr'i,,., tf,..,,. h ,,., in tlw acric11lt11ral ,i.. 'I" J:t1ll•"' i Ian"""· j l'rald Gross. l i111111\· \lc '\;,·a!. .\h-in I fall, and \\ :n ,;,. 1>111:111\' lwal "" t h ..t 11wtal on till'· an' :1: Fr:;nk T h· •ma:< lwat:< m 11rc 111<·t:1I 11 t l1t· f••n:•· 0 >. Ir. Scott (jourt/1 from /fjt), c~plains the uses of the lathe to I fr,racc J lolt, Dale >.Ianin, \\'aync Plrban, Da\·id Rutherford, Cecil Bryant, and Clyde Trembly Paul llyl ton demonstrates the uses .,f the hand saw tu (ldt /fl ri•litl Russell .\lcDanicl, \\'alter Lar;t·n.' D1mald I lancock. and 1larry Dixon. Srandin~ on the stariwar arc Demaid lf unt, Lynn >.Ioran, Stephan Fore, \\ aync 1.ayman, and}><: Cahincs~. �SENIOR 4-H First R<r.t'. I\ 11eeli11.~: Sonn\· Baird. :'\anc\· \\.hitlow. ·Pat Le Grande. :\ita Howery. Billie Sue Youm: Srrond R<r.c. Standing: :\lrs. Hackman (Sponsor). Ste\·c \·case\·. Pat Sexton. Ednie Speed; :\Ir. St. Cl:iir, (Sponsor) Tltird Ro-.i·. Standing: Kent \\·omack. Dnucl:is :\ larcchal. Cl~·de Erler l:'\SET: Glynn Greer, Senior .i--H Trt·asurer: Honor Club :\ Iembe r: President uf Count\· .i--H Council · JUNIOR 4-H Fir.<! R.1"t': Jackie I l11dsnn (Son).: Leader), C:1rolyn Gr:1r (S.,nµ l.t':tdcr). :\lartha Fircbauµh ( Reporter), .\nn De I l:in (Secrct:i rr) . J ocr Zciµlcr (President), Jud~· Grilli tr (\ 'ice President}, :\Ir. Colic~· (Rcprcst·nt in•) Srrmul Rr1:c: Ri ch:ird Sa11ndcrs, Paul Jewell, \ ·i,·ian :\ l•••r<". Carnl~·n G:tlhr,1ith, Glnri:t Fink '/'liird R11:c: Carulyn Elnhlrt", :\larr :\nn Grushine. Dur..1hr Glass, lkckr D rn1das, Emily Duuµlas F,,urtli Rrr.c · Sandr:t I klm. :\ l:trsha :\luunts, \ ·irµinia 1larn·r. Judy Cun1wr. :\lartha Raysc Fdtli R,,:c: \l:1rty I lash. Rnnnit· Da,·is, Lynn :\lanninµ, Rnnuic c ..lt-man. Bill I .t·cki,-. Richard Gunt<:r, Kcmw .\!tin·. St<·H· I lawkin~. Barry Phkµar, Elruy Fishc.r �BAND F ir.</ N,,,;c: \) .. ran. Shnrill Smith. :\rl l'lll" ()..dd. Car~· %i111111l'rma11. J"" Bn11nds, J, ,·1111 c..11rad. J ud~'. G:1il \l111tn S Nt1 111! /fo;c: .\ I r. \\ 'illia 111s. 1' :1111 k wd l. Bilh· R ichards .. 11, \\":1ym: Dillard , l\.<·1111l'lh l ~••IV<'ll. Fra ;1k \l :1rti11. I .l11yd lklc lwr. R icha rd (\·cil. J• •l'Y Zi egle r, Richard Sa11mkrs, J>..lly C<·arltl'art <with llagl Third Rr,;c·: B. \\'. J.. 1ws. K <·nn~· .\lt ic.·. \l ikl' T erry, Kl'nm·th D a,·is. Frnl Cr11ckl'tl. Carl :'\ alls DANCE BAND Firs/ Row: Ji mn•)' l.<1u)!h, Kcnntth C•>1W11li11vt·r, J<.,y Stanford, \\'a~·rw La rman, Buddy Williams Serr1111l Rr1:t•: \\'alter .\linter, Jimmy Holtma11, St<'\'l' Vcast~', Brue<' Owen Tlurd Ro:c· Gc••r)!C' l.c11111n, T 11ny Taylr,c, Danny .\linni\, \lar1h1 Slater 1.\cc.. mpanist) �"A" BAND F irst Ro:l': :\l ajo rettes B.:ck)· Anderson, Harriet H a rri s. Sue Ann :\ l innix, J udy :\loq.:an, Beck)- H oward Sero11d R o:t·: Carolyn Akers, J anct Smith . Ba rba ra Belcher, Pat :\lanor, Eddie Eades, Priscilla Duk. Fran Lile-. .J une Herrin, Danny Hibbon , R obert Staton T hird Ro:11: Rny Stanford, Buddr \\"i!l iams. \\" ayne l.a)· rn an. Ken ny Copcnha,·cr, .Jin1111)· Loui.:h, Bl·ts\· D arle)", :\l abel :\e wto n. Eugene Stemple Fourth Ru:1•: :\I r. f rank \\"ill ianis. :\a nc)· R ichardso111. Su!' Recd, T ollllll)" C1)ff111a11. T 1>11,· T a,·l.,c, B.. bby I lollid:t)". Da1111)· :\l inn ix F~(th R":v: Ste,·.: \ -,:aS« )". Brun· () wl'ns. Bill,· T homas. C. \\". Crnmcr, J esse Clo wer, .Jim m)· I lultm:111. \\ "cs tly I I an man, i\lartha S herrard, Poll, · G ea rhart c .. Sixth Ro:v: Billy E mnr)·. Bc1 1y ff111an. 1-:,J,li.- .J .. hns .. n . .J oe \l oses, Jne Cabiness, Gc••l'ge l.1..·nhH1, R 1111n ic (~ihs11n . .\ nn Pete rs. \\ "alter :\l intl'r �Offiun, A.' 11uling: Staley Hester (T reasurer), Sandra Ha rn·y (Sec rl:lary J, Ed B 1111 s f l'n·,jd .. 1111 FiTJt R fJ:i:: Billy Cushman, .\ h·in Dudler, G ar}· Zimme rman, Randy Cla rk, B·.hh} Bl;i11k.-11h:1k•·r. Ciro.I} s.,,. 1 lill. J:11wt Branum, .\l iss ll un (Sponsor), Gail I.iebensbcrµe r, Bet h Kdly. Sarah Cr..111 .. r, (;a} c ..1111.·r. Ch:orl•·, .\ k F arl:111d. Chip Tate, J 11hn I lall, Larrr Trent, J ames .\ nde rs•m Suond Ro-.1:: Dc\\' itt Shank, .\ nd rew Price, l n· in Banner, P aul Shepherd, R and ..!ph l'..w,·r,, B ill~ I l 11111phri"'· J ..h 1111 y Parker, Bill ,\1rnur, <..icor)!e Altice, R1>Clney Gea rha rt , Gene Gillespi•·. J a11w' R .. b.. n '• Cl yd•· ( ;i!),.,I';,., I .I• '}"I S h. •Ck k y , Donald .\ lcCown, Richard Conner, J immy Beach JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB 1-:ui:ene Stemple, Bill \ 'easer and D anroy \\ .ertz, phrsics stud1·11ts, arc n al11a 1i11i: 11i11th i:ra.ll' ,,·in11··· ,.,hihit' �Bl-PHY-CHEM SCIENCE CLUB Ri!!./tt: :\ liss Leslie \\'at kins (Sponsor) . D on Pinkard (Treasurer), :\shton R udd ( PrcsidcntElcct), Jeannt' Ballato r (Secretary ), Bill \ 'cascy ( Pres ident) . Sta11di11r.: Rill Senter and Bobby Allen (St udent Ad,·isors) Ofiirer.r. L1:f1 to An a\\·ard from the \ 'i rginia Acadcm~· o f Science is shown to the officers b,- Bill \·case\'. This honor w~s bestowec! upon the club fo r its its o utst andi ng wo rk am o ng science clubs in the state. J uniur f..' 11ccli11g, l. cft to R ight, Fir.</ R~1:u: :\!an·in Grubh, Bill \\ e1nbcrg, Stn·c Grn'lll'. D ia na Becker, !\l ex Rhud,-, Sammy Dude Ji11111l\· Gresham · ' · S'ao11tl _Ro:v: D o uglas D<>wd~-. Conn~e :\ l.,uls<-, Jackie \\' ilk-)_-, I· ran l.ik, l)a,·c Q,·cnshirc S'ta11di11g: Dannv \\'c rtz, Bill Brinkn1:1n (;. Eltnorc :\he l lcndersun ' enc . .' .), k D1ck1c I IC ·so n, •• Allen' Cross, C" ff man I) • .- I cl u·11n1n,. <1' i t JI Jstm, Danny :\I i;rni.x Diana I>JC<: k·er ccn tc rs t I1e t~:<·s t_ ~f tht: new club arou nd 1c .1ctl\·1cy r . . 0 1lC 1t 1 trips. · 1 11 t 1 S,·m,·d. l.dt to Right: F laim: Gardner'. Bt'th (.\.!lins. Creg \\ ' ronil·wicz. Richar,l Ri ct-, l::U!!t'nc Stl'lll plc B"d: · R o:1·: D u\\'ard Starke~, Bilh- \\'.,,"!. i>, .. b Schillin:!. .J i1u.uty 1-:as.t \\'' ': 'd, \\' l~1sll11l l'h•111;1k. :\Ilk.- S11!1111.. w1tsch, Biih R.. hcrt>- I .arr~ .\ t .... n-. 1-:d Sa11,lcr> �\ larj11ric \la rs inku , Pegg ~· \ 1...,rc-. Barbar:t Duncan. D iana Bcc k c r , I kkn Sexton ;111d J ., ~·n· C u ndiff :ire pr<'S<' nt ing a skit, "Our Taknts are \ J .,n <'~· ''. Sho \\'in g h u w //fJ/ 111 appl,· for :t j <1b. The " nl~· c .. rrcct w ar is rcp rcs<·n t l·d hr J11~·cc Cundiff H erc we find Janet Lile, dressing Eh·is's hound dog. Gcori;ia \l onroc, and J anette Hampton, Gai l Adams, Virginia Leste r (011 floor), and Sandra I l od~es preparing materials for the H ome-Coming float At f. H ..\ Camp, CanJI Philpott, Jane \!aids, \larr .\lticc, Joan Ilodi:c, \I ildrcd Ru1h I l uff..\ nn 1l rn.ll!c . Barbara R uhk, D ul11n•s Emerson . .\ ddcnC' Cra if.!hcad . \ laq:an·t J•11ll's . .. But w t• art• lcarninl!. \ l .,tlwr~ ... \! rs. :\nw~, 111ay \\·t.· Sl"t: thn::;t.· g ratll·s? \lcCor, arc ha,·ini; fun F. H. A. Ju dy \ 1.... r<", Shi rl<-r II a rris, l'q!).!~· ('.,.,1,., .\ l:i r1 It :i R.,ach, .\ nkna Shd•,r, and E, "' ' 11 B11r111·11 :1r1· hrim:inl! th<"ir sc ra ph<>• ·k ~ up 1.. da11'. �Sandra Kay Jones. Carol Sue Sr. Clair. Sall~· Lockson, Phyllis :\I ills and Peggy Baysc meet and cat at federation meeting :\lrs. Blake, B:1rbara \\. e1T1., Judy Ru nkmon, :\ancy \\' a lt<lll and :\l arv Beth Robertson cnjc1y a barb~cuc Jo Charles Cromer- Linda Agee, Da,·id Ru therfo rd-Y ,·onne LO\·e. Bill Strang- Edith Gilbe rt, Pctc.\\" atts - Anita Snyder, Cu rtis BrightPat Tate cnjc)y square dancing i\ nn Sch wa llcnbu rg, l'ln·llis Stinson, Pat Sexton, Sa1idra Adkins, Janet Smith and :\largarct Ann Sanders- fo ,·ely girls in beau ti ful dresses make "l«a time ·• a gala time F. H. A. r I.in.la J c'11nings, Su~a11 Gr:rnt ( S,·at«d), >Janey \\" hitl .. w (SMtt·dl. Billie Sue- Youn)!. and Sandra St. Clair ar,· 111t1ckling th e beautiful c1.1thes they h:n·c made �First Ro:i;: .\liss .\laxwcll (Sponsor), .\larr \\"illiams ( I nter-Club c-.11111 cil lkpn·s1·111a1in·1 . lhh- Sl1<·;dr 1S..crn:1rr1 . . \1111 :\imm,, (President). llclcn Sexton (Treasu rer), Lynn R11wla11d ( \ 'in· l'n·,i1kn t J, C1111:<'r .\l:i11,·r11 lC .. rrn;p., 11di11~ SccrctarrJ, .\lrs. Phi lpotts (SponsCJr) Second R1J:(): Can,lyn Jl ill , Can.le \\'i n, Jea nie Camill, J" Tan~· a Oak<"~·. Cinthia \\' inst.. n, .\ lary Ed \\'i lli:1111s, Fayt: B.. h1111, Pc~i:)' C1Jok, Patt)' Stinson, Linda Stearnes, Can1linc \\'ri1dn, Sa ndr !'rice:, Lind a l'" rrn·l l. .\ 1111.: R 1·y11 ..lds . Su.. Puckt"tt Third Ror(): Brenda \\'right, Anne Crouch, J anice Barr, Brenda Radfo rd , g,.,.l·rly l' n·as. 1·:11<-11 c..~. Sa ra .\ ,l k ins, l·:rnestine Bess, Vivian Bond, Gail .\lutte r, Patsy Shelburn e, .\lalind a Sarers, D11t li1· Bu sh, .\rlt-111· C•111r;id, l.11 c~· F ish,· r Fourtli Rrr.JJ: .\I a ry Janc :\t'al, Ka ren :\ich.,ls, Sarah Gars t, Sharo n Eller, .\I a n ha B..wks, l·:IiY.a h1·t h .\ lt-C lu n" , l.11 la D11 w11 c~-, Be tty Coffman, ;\ l.,na Th11rnhill, Susan Spicka rd, i\ nn Craft, ;\ Jildrnl .\ lcC••)', lktty l ' ln· r, Susa n Rik ard . .\l arci a Robins1Jn Fifth R():t·: Carulyn i\ ltize1, Cynthia D ean, Pat C.mncr, Caro lc:t' Tl,.,111as, l'at Tl11•111ps.. n, Saumlr:1 Turltl·r, J :1ne1 D ickt· ro••n. Brenda Bowc::n, l·:mily Turner, Anita \\'ebb, R uth \\' atk, ,\ nita B.. rl<-, Patscy Phlc)!ar !),.,. ,\ h1·rnail1}. D i:111:1 l ~11 sh, .\ lary .\11 11 I.aw . Si.\tlr Rr1:t•: l'at C"u~i11,, h. athll'cn Crutts, Do ri s I libbitts, \\' ;111da Grant, l).,ris Syh ia, Shir!q· l>••ss. \Jar~ Sut· Copel:1nd . Sut· Thur11t.,11, Pat Th•1rnt..11, .\nn \\'illiams. Gare ll urt, Sarah c,,lf,·y. \l:trtl1a 1'..:11;1·, .\l:ir~ 1..,,, Ja111is ..11 JUNIOR Y-TEENS �Su1trtl. First Table: D:ilc S:iul. Howard Butts. l~i~I J·:mur)'. Jimmy \lc:\cil. Buddy \\'illiams. :\t"il Churchill Srrontl TaUt: J ohn Hcsmcr. \\'ayland On:rstrcct. Bill \l:ina):an. Eddie Eades, Bill Sixby, Bobby \\'in. Third T.iblr: Bilk Lol!an (\ 'ice President). \Jr. Coffman tSpons;ir), Douglas Bluunt tSccrctary), Bub Jl unt tTrc:isurer) Standing: J immy Cbrk, Joe Bush. Richa:d Stroll~~· Kenneth Stacy, Elton Birch, Dand Crcas) • Jimmy Gresham (President) >" fr11111 J•:Jfa.. 011 ll igh S rhool, l.dt to R ight: \\'arrcn Cardnt·r, Bu1ch .\ rrnisl<"ad, Law rence Ku<>tz, Jack Lt·unard. J i111111) (;rc~ham l ·\'11111tli11gl and B·ih 1lunl lSi11ing at tablr u11 f'isit111K th1· Ii i f.,.r,, Hl-Y <ii 107 l> �NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE .\!embers of the X:ttion:tl Forensic Leai:uc : T .. mm~· Coffman, .\nita Sny<ll·r. Glynn Grn'r. .\lrs. Strickler (Sponsor), Danny \\\·nz, Bl'lh J>,M,(c and Teddy Garman 011 left: David Gibso n, Glynn Greer, Allen Cross 011 Right: Butch Hurt, Bob Hunt and Llord Case arc debators from Andrew Lewis .\lrs. Smith (in antu), sponsored the group Oulslanding readers and speakers, FirJt Ro-:4•: .\like S11lo ncwitsch . .\Iona Thornhill, Stephen Fox, Beth Po11lc and J.1,,~·d Case Serr111d Ro:u: Glenn Th<>rnhill. Gl~·nn Greer, Bob Hunt, T .. mmy ffm:in and .\landrt·d Fi tzgrra ld c.. .\lernlwrs of the Pu blic Sp«akinu Group, First R11:t'. \lartha Bidke, \largic Barsc, lktty .\rrini:t.,n, lh·ur J 1·an ,\shkr, Peggy I lap1es. St!rr.nd Ro:c: Frank \\'agrwr, .\ lrs. J>l-;t rl Strickkr (Sp<>ns.. rJ, Bill Strang, R•>1111ie Saul, l'l'lc \\ 'ans, Byr..11 \ 11;,L. Tlt ircl Ro-:l': .\Ir. l'ctl·rs tSp.. ns11rJ. :'\11rrna R••Ull , :'\anq· R ic hard s,,n, Jo 1yce Bl·ahrn, Carnell<' JJ,·kn-. Fv11rtlt R<r:l': lk rrnan .\l11y. \ ' inn·nt \ ;rcu;z,., R uby Garman, Curtis Brighi, ln ini: 1lall �F. B. L. Su<· 1\ nn \li1111ix . . . . . . Judith \l .. r>::111 . .. . . J),,t Fn·tz \I ari<· Ba11111>:ard nt'r. :"\urn1a J:uni,on .. Pat Pritclwtt ..... . Jud~· .\ rrinct ,.11 .. A~ . ..... /li.rtoria11 . . ... Reporter . .. T ruuurrr . Srcrt'tary . .... Prnidn1t . f'ia Prr ridoll . Parlia11101tf!ria11 First Ro;,•: Georgianna Hudnall, Becky Anderson. Sue Reed, Shirley Frantz, Louise Byrd Stro11d Ro:li: Patricia Cecil, Geraldine Byer, :\ancy Rhudy. Ben~· Hartman, Betty :\rrington, Ruth Huff, Alice Grubb, '.\ larlcnc Ellis, '.\ largaret Franklin. Barbara Jean Frye, :\adine Campbell. Louise Campbell Third R<r.c: Bobby Hodge, Robert Staton. Connie Edwards. J oyce Cundiff. Frances Dau2hertt·. Elsie Grubb, Pats\· Lemon. S~e Bro wn. Barbara Cooper, Sonja Bateman Forirtli R<r.1·: :\liss Proffit. :\!rs. :\Teado r, Do ris Price. Carol Philpott, Pegl!y BrumfidJ. Frances Turman. Shirley Brumfield. \'clma K im?, Hallie '.\lcador. \ "i,·ianne Proffitt 1:. B. I. . .\ . c;1wL·P C.\PT.\l:\S J..,uist· lhrd. Shirl1·,· Frantz, Sliirh·~ Bru111li1·ld, \ ·t'lrn:i Kini: 0 B<·tt\' .\rrington, · �D I s T R I B u T I v /,eft to R ight: Rof!Cr Greer, E di th :'\iclv .ls, J oe F:irris, :\l :irr :'\el l \\'ill is .. \l ice \\·.,.,Jwinl'. T. C. \\'cstmorcland, Ronnie Frier ( PresiJcntJ, Dt·w.-r c;,,.,d,·. l h-11~· \l11rph~·. \Jr. B.•1t • .,1 {lnSLruct••r), Joh n Orlcr, Kenneth S<JW<lc r E T akinl! part in initiati"n .,f 1ww duh 111t·111lwr' in lkc:i Emblem Ccremorn· arc: .\lu11111 i l'a1 lhrdn1 aml Jerry Pittman: .\.lumnac \l:1r~· I luhhk and H.-" :\lartin. and \Ir. B11lt11n llnstr11c1 .. r1 D. E. s tu drnts al I lc ir011im11 s : R 1111nie Frier, Y,,uni; :\ lcn's Department: 1\li cc \\·,.,Jwinc. Record DC'partment; R<111<·r Grct·r. T .. ys �E D u c A T I 0 N .\l ary \\" i)lis (.ri11i11gl, :111 rn1pJ,,y1·1· ,,f .\ l ar1·1a's Dress Shnp, has :tl!rt'l'd 1.. 111·~kl :111 a11rac1in· hat f"r Edith :\ich ..ls. wh.. i< :in 1·111pJ..1·1·1· ..r Sam's, Inc . .\lr. B..11 ..11 11). E. l 11s1ruc·1 .. r) is seen in the backl!r.. uml :\ancy Peery and Betty .\lurphy, checkers, Kl'lrn<'lh Suwdcr and Dewey Goode, baµi:crs, d11 an dlicicnt joh of si:n·in!! hundreds of p1·11plc ll'ho buy at Kroger's in Salem lhrll'llc (1111ner helps Cecelia Price decide which rim: she likt·$. Darknc ll'urks :11 Tarplcy's .\lr. Boh11n :rnd :\l'il \\'h ill""'· assis1:1111 manal!cr .,f .\lie\.. .. r .\l ack's, ;1n· <h..ll'n ;i n·rtain hrand , ,f canlll'•I (..,.1 IH Ckn Ba kn · Jnc Faril':i. parts ckrk . waits •'II a cus1<1111a at G1xxlwin-\\'illi)ll1S Ch.-nnkt ( ... �F irst R"w: Gail \l cSwccn)-, l'h)·ll is y .,un g , Phyll is \lill >, Sue Ann Bro wn SecfJnd R11~<·: Linda Pu ith , Fra nces T u rman, Linda R adl' r, Lou ise Byrd, Betty Sutphin, J udr Stump. \ larga n·t Bounds T hird R"~v : Caro l \l yl·rs, J <>\'Ce Cundiff, Barb:ira Pa x to n, Barbara 13c khc r, C an ilyn Be ll , Barh:1ra Jacks<>n Fourth Row: Carleen Boyle, Alice J\ lticl', \lar)· \\'illia lll S Rdc rccs fkth Co llins ( Preside nt) and Sandra Quick (T reasurC' r) p repa re lo bl.,w their whistles lo end a basketball ganit· as Patsy Lemon (Social Chairman) and Pegg)' Brunilicld ( Vice President), keep score fri r the ita nic. Do ris I' rice (Secretary) and Rose Prathe r ( Rcc<J rd cr uf Po in ts) contro l the cl1,ck a nd buzzer SPORTS CLUB �r ir.tt R i,:c: 1.arry Cl.a rk. :'\!:irk (~~.. yhill. .k.rr)" ·1:1i...lllJ'$U ll, 1 l m:h B.ti nl l' f . . ' . . ~'':r'.""' R ,,:c: p,., .. \\ atls. R:1lph I h••1tta:;. l·.dd1,· Z1111. Joh nn\· lksnwr. Ro nnt<' ll ••nr). J <rr) \\ u<><I 1 111rc/ !<11:1·: Byr.. 11 Y ..s1. l·:"·n· 11 Olw11chain. DaH' l{111 h<·~f.. rd. Dtl\\';i r,1 St:trk(')", Francis \\'agn('r, . I lttrt , l>i cki« ('.. 111hs 1- ourtli R 11:c: Brue•· \\ 'ril! ht. \J ,,t ri :; Crq:'!<T, J ack B<"as" n. Du ke P<·tT)'. Ch arle:; r ..11111! MONOGRAM CLUB <I 11 :1 ;·:. R<mnic I ngdC. Butch �SEN Firsc row : Pcgi:~· I Jaynes . .\lartha I lash, :\a ncy .\loran, Buty .\l atll'rn (Secretary), .\ l rs. J·:dna \\"ccks 1Sponsor 1 Secon<l Row: :\orma Routt. Carol Su<: St. C lai r. C~· n t h; a 1 lai sli p, J anet Lile. Gtorg i:i .\l o n rot Third Row : Ruby Re<:st, .\lilly Ross, :\ a ncy Richard so n, Bc:t t y C a ld well, Do ris S'1't(·n(·y f ourth row: :\orma Sau l, Ju dy S:rnl. Ca rolyn Slo ui:h, Caro l Sul· Polf . .\I arr J o :\o lan. 1\l knc I h:lrn s, Bct h Poole fi fth row: J udy J nmi son. Jud~· Shl'lton . Ekanor Spanglc-r. Su t E ll .. n Sites. Connie Ga rh<:tt, Do rothy Furro w. Ca ro l Smith. Pat Stone·. Sixth row: .\nita Snyder. J oycl' Beahm. Bo nni e J,o ,·c. J ean Turrwr. Shirll·y Franklin . .\largic .\larsinko. lkn:rly Darde n. Betsy Dawso n Sr,·cnth row: lm oi:cnt· Gallion. J o~·cc Routt, Carol J c·a n I lurt . .~ n.n llinson, J oyct" En·rook, I lilda Catt's. Barbara Brammer . .\1 111"· Ball Eight row: S<:kna l.c·onhardt. Patty R uckt·r. Pat Del lart. .\lary \\'ik·~, Judy l.ipt·s. I.all(· \\ right. 13<-tty .\lcDonald, Sandra :\ dkins Xinch row: ~dart~ Shc·rrard. J udy Parkman, Bc· tt~· Sutph in. Carol~· n Chapman, Barbara Tayl11r. .\lont rann Ikard . T hcrcsa \ ·t'rna. l' a1 .\lanor TEE �I0 R First r••W: J <"rr)· Rl'\·is (Prc·sidentJ. J), ,nna Fcn.:us••n 1\ 'icc President >. J:1ckic \\·isl·k,· (Treasurer). Be tty .\shk)·. Barbar;1 C:tnnn n Sl·cond rt•w: Rns" :\ nna Ba rr . . \ <kk rw Cr:udw:td. J ... \rnt c .. nklin. Carol Bnley. Edith Gilbl.'rt Third rnw: Sandrn St. Clair. Si)!nc· Yn u rH:. Francine l.«ai:ue . .\ Ias Iin \\.hitl·scarn·r. Ginna Chapman Fo urth ru\\' : .\l:trgarct Zci)!kr. Charlotte I.ill,· . .\l a rth a l.c·c·. Jud)· Keith. Linda Ka,·e llartnrnn. Shirley .\lills. J:tnc•t Smith. Dn nna \\.uud F ifth nm·: Sandra .\ lounts. Dillie .\l aric· Price. Becky Stank,·. J err,· Brick<·y. Caroi)·n \\.ilsnn, .\thalcne HoJ1:c'. J<>an Dickens Sixth ru\\': \ Ian· l."u isc· Tnrssl.'11. Fnn y,,uni:. :\:111c,· .\lc.\lanawa\', Pricilla Dul~c· . l'h)·llis Y1•unµ. Jane Bl'll. J u.ly . Bn \\'<'r. Sh1:1l))· I lartrnan SnTrllh rnw: .\lartha Sl:ttC'r. J n .\nn Sch\\'alknlwr>:. Sally .\l ilkr. \Jar)· Beth RnbC'rt su n. Cecilia Price. Barb:tra l' a~t o n. l·:lainc R ick'" .\lolly J.c nacus Eii:hth r""': Barbar:t .Jackson . .\ Iabk :\C'\\·to n . . \nn Pl'lns. Barbara ' B.. lcher. Brenda Sh.. lt .. n. Sui' Spr;tk<· r. Pat J>.,indn tc·r. Hct ty \\", ,.,d :\ inth rn \\': .\ nn l'u rtc-r. Pat Youn)!. ,1 ..an D ic·kcrs"n. l.ind<r .J .. nn ini:s . .\lickil· .\ i:cc, .\lir:rnda .\ larsh , l·:l ainc· C ndlc\\'ski. Sh.. ila J 1.. wk) NS �v A u D s u 0 A L 1-:d,l i.- l:idd:<. (), "' I la11c11ck. 1):1,·itl lh hh :<. J acki<' \\' a lt1111. Charles ( ;11 11 1, ·r. \\' altn .\l intn. lkrnaril 1..-rn • ort . and .\ I r. Crush 11bsn,·c B11 1 ! 1! ~· l'.. wl'll ' " ad j uHim: :t \\" arrcn Boothe, Da\'i<l Q,·cnshirc, Perry Caligan an<l Edward Harrison arc lcarnini.: S<Jmc thing abCJut the dclincascopc 111 ° Two of the .\ u<lit1-\ 'isual s tucknts, (below), Don l lanc1,ck ancl Sonn~· T a rpley, sh""' a 1111,,:ic to .\l rs. I lo11d's Freshma n I l1slon · class in a stuck 11f :\n chicnt History · •\it· t'r' •icc..· t, •f l·'.l w." .. ! I ) in· r:<. B ilh· l \·«il. ~.111 nY T :orpln· . and \\«:sky I lart1n:1n ;11«· t n ·im.: t 11 lind 11111 wh:1l '" wr.;11'! . wit h tht· pn•j<'ct1 ' r wh id1 i" br..k<'ll l n ·im! I l all j, ' "' ' "'" l11·n· --~·~ t t·111 111 "peratinl! the I' .. \ . tlw aud it,,rium .... �~~·att:rl al t h,· Ta bfr. C:locl:~ci.<e: J ua n Dickens, Ackk nc Craighead '/ YPlll!f. .' :\my Cramn. ShirJc,· \ !ills S ta mli11!f.. /,<:ft t o Right: Efaine Gardner. \l a rci a R nbinson. Peggy Brunifidd, Ji111111~· Gresham . J ue \l oses and Dickie Dickson arc writing ed itorials, articl es. katurc:s, d igg ini.: up goss ip fur Et Cl·t.era. t.)·ping cu p)· to be turned in. proufrl·ading fur mistakes and takin g pictu res tu accompanr a rticle s \ l artha Hash (Ass istant Editor ). Bill)· C ecil (Circul:ttiun \ I anager) and Sue Hairston (Editor-inChicf) arc discussing imprm·cments for the paper NEWSPAPER STAFF ll 'rilNs: Bets)· Dawson, J3c,·crly Darden, G eorge Lemon, Sandra . Quick , Doris B ru rn fi e ld, Ca rol \ I )·ers, Sue Spra kc r, Duris Price .'-ita11ding: .\ l aslin \\'hi tcsca n ·cr, Phyllis \!ill s, Kathlee n \ lou ntcastle \larj nric Ba)·sc. Carol Philpott, and Anita Snyder arc sellin;, papers to students in t he halls �BETA .\'e:~· .\lember.r, Left lo Right, First R rr.v: :\ lice Grubb, C h:i rl••tlc I.ill~·. \l o.lly l.n1:t< ·11,;, .\ l;1r)· 1...11is" T n1 ,;<t·ll. F ,;i1h G illw n. G inn ia Chapma n, } •hn Bl11unt Sec,111d Ro:t1: :\ largarct B,,und s, Bcckr Daws., n, J>.,1111 a F <: ri.: us., n , Sa ndra .\ dk i11,;, :\ a 11c ,· R id1 a rd:< .. 11, BL'th l' ....k . .\ l ill )· Ross, Jud y J amison Third R if.().' D uri s P rice, June ll c rr in, J oan Dicke ns, \L1ynC' l( l'tli ni.:c r, Bu tch I l 11 r1 , Shi r ky .\ lil ls, J i111111y C a rru l l. :\h·i n Vaughn, .\ lc ll·in \\' adc Fourth Row: Da,·id Gibson, Bobbr Sexto n, Alle n Cn.ss, i\sht"n R udd, C r<' 14 \\' r< •t1 i('wicz, B rue " \\ ' r icd 1t. C aner J',,wl'l!, I ra Dcyc rlc, D on Kelly Standing: .\ l rs. l311wman (Ct1-Spr111s"r ) �CLUB Old ,1/ember.< , F irst Rtr.c : Ro nni e lngtJc:. Bill~· R obe rts. Hug h Bainter, Ann e Brown, D o r<1th,· Fu rrow, .:\ a nc~· R h u d ~·, Sue Hairston Second Ro:v: J oe Gi bson, Bill Senter, J erry Tho pmso n, Shirlcr Brumfield, '.'\o rma J am ison. '.'\adinc Campbell, C:1ro l Buie~· Th ird Ro:1J: Da,·id Creasr, Bill~· Ct·cil. Charles J c nnini;s, Lari')' Clark, Gl~·nn Gree r. Sa rah .\ hult, Betty \Ia ttcrn, J udr Arringt()n l~ill v R<>hl' rt S <T n·asu rl' r ). Rnnni<· c;11-1rn I lll.!"C ( \ 'ice 1'r,•s id,•n1) . Crn· r ( l' n· ~idcn t ) . l~l'l l ,. \ h1 1"rn ( R"' ' 'rd ing 1a1:y J. Ju,ly :\ rri nl.!1" 11 \C.. r n»iiun,li nµ S<'Cl'l'l;H\' ) • S<'tr<'- �ANNUAL ( .'11- / :'clit•.r": .\ l:trth a C.:r. ,,,wh it..: R 11s$.., Car11lyn . l rti.o t• 1S ,·11t1·di: :--::1d:i B:dla1 n r,J<·:111nc B a ll:11 .. r. B l'<'k)· D:1 ws.. n f'h•1/1,~rt1phr·ro ( S 11111t!i11g): J ue :'\l 11~l'S R :tlph T hu111as .'-itaj f : Bl'tt\· :'\lurphy, (.'<·cilia Prin-. Charks· J<·nnin )!S, Cir111!111 io 11 .llt1 11 t1gr·r, :--:11rn1:1 R1111 1'1, !'\ :inc)' P t·•-r)· Sp,,,, , lf'ri~tr• · 1), 111 ('l.,"n, Jo 1h11 I ll·:.nwr. l.'r1py ll'rurr... Car..lyn Ch:1p1n1111. 1.iz Dl'id1111a1111. .ldrnti.t111~ ...,.,,,,,,,,,,.. Bilk R•ihl'rtS. (.'rrpy ll'ri11·r•: 1.1..yd (' ,,,. l ~<'ll)'. \l a lt <'l'n. �STAFF 'l'ypiJts: ,\ nita Jud\· · t·r ·S au!.s.\ !kt· 'r·s 11n - 1 rul l ll . ·d>i l \\'!11tla·ld .. .1 • (nol ' \'h-'·1: 1 \\ 'ill' s .-l tlt•i.rN.. .\I r:,. E ('rt h a pu:lurnl)' r:·IS· Il t'J" Snlltd· i{!tlroerlisi11.~ Siad Bo . Tado( \\' umk. arbara G1nnia Clia 1 . .\ laq.::lr<'l , ood. :\ ann· Rici man. Bell\' owl'll. fu lh: J .iarlson. Caroh ;l I Sta11di11~ · . GI. anuson. Sa lh' \l 'l.l B I ,. ' ynn GrC'c.: r \ . . I <'r ,. 0) H un t. l' . l (. lan:t)!l'l' l " 111· ' ·/ 111g: J<·r ry \\'ood , ,c .iar<l S f•,;1tk~· F,(11·. l ll' tr?upt· I �S i11i11r,: Phyllis \f ills. Gail Hamblin, \lrs. llouc hins (Spo nsor ), K at<" K <'1<lc )· (\ .ict·- l'rt'sid<' nl t . C ail .\ kSw ,..-m., · t S.. c r.. t:ir )·l . \l a rion D c\l aio, Sand ra Campbell. '\ancy Calhoun, Ro nn ie Fril'r Sta11di11r,: J\.a thlce n \ lou ntca stlc, Les ter Starns. \ lar)..'.a rct Bo und s IT rt·:isu rn I. l.l o)·d C a s .. I 1':1rl i:.111<·11taria 11 l . Ca rnly n Crosswhite (P residen t), \l arga rc t Saunders FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I fea ring about va ried experiences m the fielt! of t each ing, Being posted on current even ts, Learning about new deve lo pments anti techiques m teaching, Finding o ut what colleges o ffer , \ leeting to plan group activ ities, I lea rin g outsta ndin g speake rsEn courage us to believe with I len ry J\da nis : "J\ Teacher affects Ete rnity . I le can never tell \1·hc n hi s inHuence stops ." �th s we ha v e done BcirH! a p:trt •·f an 1•r}!:i.uizati,111, Pa n ic ipa li111: in its J'r< •l!ra 111s. \\ 'nrki111: l'.\ tra h;ird '" 111ak<" T hat play a h it " r th :tl . \ Ssl'm hl)· a S lll'.Ct'S>'. Be ing cho •o<'ll hy 11\l r da:<>111:1 to·s T,. n:prc·s«nt tht•111 in ""111" Evc._·nt. i1 r in s11nH: ~ r.,up. R ccci,·in;.: :< pccial Jt, 111• •r> That 111ake us sc·cr<"tly "Pn.ud as J'U llc h", l klpin,.: wh c·11 c:dk,1 up• •ll, Accepti n~ ~uuct·st ic •ll~ , 1f \ . 1 lu_·rs :\ re, we ho: lie\'t', a part Of .. u r c·,h1c a li<>n. I kl ping us L" cnj.,~· life. T n )!Cl all we can f r ..111 i L. T o appn:ci:1t<" what we arc )!in·n. S ,\R .\ c..rlll»l. LY:\:\ .\1 1.\1.T Juni1or Y-Tc-cn s, ;: l.:itin Clllh. 1. \ . J. ;: l.:11i11 .h>«111hh-. 5; Bl'la Club. 3 . .;. 5: lk t a Club .\ss« ;nhiy: .>. .; . .:; : St·ni"r \ · _ T cr.: ns, 3: l·\11u rr.: T o:ach« rs, 4. _; : l "sh n C11111111«11C«llll'1ll and Gradu:ni••n, 4: \\. in ner, B«tt\' C r .. c kcr I lo111«1ll;ik,·r Sch.. larship, 5. · :; : Back [OI Sch1111I :\icln Pr.. crarn. ;: Sl·Crl'tan· 11f Pr..;.:ram C.11111uiw·c al \' . \\'. C. :\ .. 5: II •llH'-C· 1 1~1in ;.: Pa r:1,k. 5: Swl't"thc::tn D:111cc Fi;.:urt'. 5. 0 GLE.:\D.\ h .\ YE .\ SH\\"ELL l lnllll" Roulll Trc:1su rl'r, 3, .;. llL'G I I T l·::\! PLE B:\1:\TL::R R O Bl·:R"J" 1.1-:\\"IS .\I.I.I·::\ S. C. i\ .. 1. z: l.ati11 Cl uh. z . .). 4. _;: E astl· r l'aµ,·an1, 4: Bi-l'hy-Ch«rll, 3. 4. 5: \ "ic,· Prt·sid t: nt .,j Bi-l'hy-Clwm . .; : J uni"r Varsi t)· J-',,.,lball, 3: C lass Cnunci l. 3 . .;. ~; S111Je11t Counc il. 5. \ ' ic« Pr,·sidn1t .,f Class, l: l'rc·sickn t "f Class . .f. :; : Sc11i<>r \ l irr .. r. Best Lc;ider. 5: I l or.rn: R " ••lll Prcsitknt. .1. ~; Jun iu r -Sl' nin r l'rn 1u F i pr re-, 4 , 5 . G,, Jf T ea111, .;. 5: Sein ice T ale nt Search Exa111, 5. \1 ,\RI E .\:\GE i.i. .\ ssi~ta nl Secret.:11·,., S. C. .\ ., 5; F..,11ball .I !• 1111t·-Cn111i~w C.'.u rt, 5; C hairman of L ih r ar)· Stat(;: Libra r r I )' p1s1, 5; (,rm Sqll:1d I .c:ider, 3, +; Sp.,n~ 111ans hip :\ ward, .~. I l1111ll'-C.,111i nt: l'arack , 5. S. C. :\ ., -1-. 5, J L"J)Y CLE:\ :\ CL::Ll~STER B.\Kl~ R \ ' icl' Prl'Sitk11t I lo111c R ,1,>m . 1; \"i ce Prl'siJ<'nt F. F . . \ .. 3: Prc·sidrnL F. F . .\., 4: \'ice Prl'sidcnt, D. I::., 5. LOR R.\I :\ F .\RRI :-\GTU:-\ -1-- l I Cl uh. 1, .?, Juni .. r Y -T l'cns . 1: l•:ic lnh Grade Talent I: -1--l I j lu n ur Club, !, ; . +. ) ; S. 2; B('ta Club, l. .~. s; L ati n Club, 3, 4 , 5; I-::1stt·r i'aµ e ant. ;. 4: S tate Sh .. r.t hand Ch;11npi1m . .; ; \\ "" " 5th pl:1c1· iu Stale: ' l \pi11,.: C.•rll<"st, .~.; Sh"rt S1°1ry C ••lltl'S I. I sl plaCl-, 4: L's hc-rc·tte a l Gradllatinn, ·f i F. B. I,. t\., 5: l'arlia111 l'11 t ari an "f F. B. I.. .\ .. ): Cnrn-s1»111di nµ Sl'Cr<"l;tf)" ..r lk 1a Club. 5; s,·n ior \ l irrnr, s1i.,,,., Cla~s Pr,·sident. 1. ! , 3: H u111c Rnom PrcsiJcnt. 1. z, 5: Prc·sidcnt Junio r S. C. .\., 1: K ini-: nf Freshm:1n Cl:tss; Juninr \ 'a rsity Fou tball, 2, 3: l·:astcr Pa)!l':rnt. 3, .;: Beta Club, 3, .;. 5: Be ta Club Trl'a surcr. 4: \l ono;.:ram C lub. +. 5: \l1>rw11ra111 Club Trt·asu rcr, 5; Latin Club. 2, 3 . .;. 5: Lalin Club Prcsidl.'nl. _:;: P ublic Speakini:Cla>s Assembly, 5: L::ig hthGrade :\ sscmbly, z : :\la)· Da y Fi.:urc . .;: Swccthl"art Dance fi!1ure, 3, .;: Spec·ch in Pl'p :\ sscrnblr. 5: Senior \l irr,1r, Best I .o>u kiuµ . 5: Track Tl· am. ; . 4: \ 'arsity Fu .. tball , Lc·ttcrs . .;, .; : .\ll-City-C.. un t y F11n tball ' I\·:1111, 5; \J .,51 \"aluablc Player :\ ward. 5: l'shcr in C.1111 111cnccnH'nl, .f: \ lunoi!f:t1n Club 1\ sscmbly. 4; l ntl'r-Cluh C.11111cil. 5. c. ,\., 5: Bl.:TIT JI·:. \:\ .\SI 11.EY J uni••r Y-T tT ll S, 1; T alt·111 Show. 1: Sccrl'l;H1· .,f H .. 111,· J<.,..,, ,. 1; 11.. 111,· l{• IOJlll C:tlldid:tll' foo r QulTll r•• r c.»1111!)' l.. air. I: l•::rs t c-r l'ac .. anl. I ; \ l ay D a)· F l's l i\·a l. 1: Junior Y-T l'l'll J>r.,1t ra111 Chairn1<t 11 , ~: F. 11. i\ . Cr.. up C ap1:iin. ~: St•cn·t:11'\" .,f J l .. mc· R u.1111 . 3; T a ll' n l Sh .. w, z : 11 .. nll' R....111 Capta in, ] : So:11i•11· Y -T ,... 11 Un· ..1i..11s C.1111111i1te<", J, 4: F. II. .\ ., :i: F. 11. . \ . . \ ssl' lllhl)", 3: T a lvn t Sh1o11', \: l'n-;;idl'nl ,,f I lollll' l{.,• .,11 . 3: S<"crc t a r r .,f Soip h ..111.. n · Cla ss". i : Y-T<Tn .\ sscmbh- . 4 ; \I .,rni11.1: D n ·.. ti•1ns, -1- : I 111 cr-Cluh ;1 ncil Rqm·sc·n1at i1·«-, ·I: \ 'in · l'rl'silk111 .,f 11 <>llll' R .,. oiu. 5: I lo•111t:-C• •mini! Cuun, ': l'ul>l ic S1waki11i: 1\ ssl'mh ly. :;: l·:nll'l'l"J .\ mt-ric;i n l .l'l!i" n c.. o{ : : JE.\:\:\ E \ ' J RGl:\I.\ B:\LLATOR J uninr Y-Tc"ns. 1: St:11iur Y-Tt·cus, 3; P l'P Club, .; ; L atin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5: L::astt'r Pageant, z, 3, 5: Tha11ks!!i,·i11g :\ sscmh ly, 5: Ju11i11r Classical L cagiu:, 3, ·h 5; Public Spl'a king 3: Eid11h Gralk Public Spcakin1: .\ sscmblics: Plar ··Tm Percent 'J\,,11111r "", 3: I lu nurabk :\ lcnti1•n. C o unty Fair Pustcr Cnnll"Sl, 3; I lo>nnrahk· :\lenti .. n, ll11111c·-Cu mi11\! P o1stc·r C1m t cs1, 2, 3: ll c'1 l1C-C,,111i11g P:iratk, .;, 5: :\atin nal Scit·11ce Talent S,·:1rch Test, 5: :\ at iunal \ krit Schu larshil' Test. _;: Bt' ll)' Crocker Jl.,n1emak(•r Scho•la rship T«sl. 5: Bi- Ph)·-Clwm Sc ience Club, .) . +, 5. Sc·crl'tary, 5: R .. an.,kc C.1un1y :\ rl';i S cil· nc,· Fair. 3, 4. 5: \\ .l'Sto:rn \ 'ir,:inia Rn:iu 11al Scicnct: Fair. J . .;; Sec.>nd P lace, Rl').!inual Fa ir. Girls ' l'hysirnl Scil'nce>. .;: Dek)!all' t.> \ "irgi11ia J u11i»r . \ c:1do:111)· uf Scirncc .\ kt'linµ. :\ ladisu11 C u llt")!<'. 3: J uni<>r •\ ca,ll'rn )" ,.j Sci«nCl' .\ I .:l·tin l! . \ '. P. I. . .\..;. 5: Chairn1an, P1•SL<T C\11111lli1tt.;l', 3. +. 5: Cha irman, Fl11:1t l",0111111itll'l' . .f : . \111111 :d Su1ff, .f, ,:;; ,\rt ;ind L1)·""' Editnr, D dt·µa tc to S. I. I'. .\ . 111·... 111i.,n . . f : .\ 11m1al D e,licati(•n . \ ssemli l)'. +, 5· s: I :l: i : ~· c.. �SENIOR DIRECTORY Auc.liu -\.isual, 3, +. 5. Ct;RTlS j ,\CI"" 131\RE 2 , 3; Track, 2, 3; F..11tba ll. +: \\ 're.; tli111: . SO:\JA ARGYLE B .-\T E\IA~ +-H Club, r: Latin Club Asscmhlr, 1: \l nckru D :111ct· Group. 1, 2. 3: Junior Y-Tccns, 2 , 3; Sl·ni.. r Y-T l·ens. +: F. B. L.A.,+, ;; H<Jmc-Cc.mini: c ,,urt, 5; Pep Club,:;: Frl·s hman Talent Shuw, 2; Snphom <1r<.: T alent Sh1.w, 3: J11 ni"r Talent Show,+; Senior Talent Sh•iw. 5; C"untr Fair T~l<.:111 Show, 3; fashirm Show, z: Homc-Comin1t T;dcnt Sh .. w . .1: Second Place \Vinncr, 3; \J ,,dcrn Dance Recital.:!, 3; T :.lent Show for Fort l.t:wis Sc!H111l, 3; Ddt:i:ate t" F. B. L. :\. C:..11vention at Hotel Rc.anokc and Richmund. +· ;: Vashi.. 11 Sh.,w for State Convention,+; Home-Cumini.r Parade, 5: \ ·. 0. T. Program, 5. A~N \!ARIE BAL'\ I G.-\RD~ ER R • '"' C:i11,li, l;,i.· i .. r S11 .. w !)11<-.·11. :; ; 1:,·1:i Cluh. 3 . .f. :;; S1a1e B1·1a ( "'"'"·11ti•"1. ; . .1: l.:t1 i11 <.'1 11 1• . ;. 4. :;: Sn1i.. r Y-T eens. 1. 4. :;: S.. n i<.,. l'r.. j.-.- i- C ·111111i1 1•.,. Ch:iir111 :111, Y-T n·n. +: J 1111i.. r Y-T """' · 1. 1 : l'q• CJ11h. ;. -I · :; : Ch:ii n11:i11 ,.f Dec..ral i ..11 .< f.. r J 1111i .. r-S.. 11i .. r l'r.. 11 1. 4: l'h ~ ~ictl J·:d 11c:i 1i..11 Spnrts111anship .\ w;1r1! . ! ' [ ".,Ji,.r f •r (; r;ult1ali"11. +: .\ndrL' W J.l'WiS lfr pn ·-.·11t;1t in· 1.. I li- F:1,hi••ll l " ·1111cil . :; : I li- F:i:d1i ..11 \l.,Jcl, :;: ll••lltl' l{ .. .111 Sn-r<'l an-. ; ; I{,., [ R<':1 d1·r in l-:id11 h Gr:1tk R;·:1dirn: l°•11111•, t. I : s .l'i;;,1 l .1·;1,li-r. ;, ; . .1: S111de11 1 l,c·a,kr. J: l·::"t"r l':i1:.-a11 t. >. I · .\l ' DJU: \ M< >\\ l·:R T ra11,i1·r St11.l .. 111 Fut1J r · F:•fl 11 t'r . , Pep Club, 3: F. H. A., 3; 4-H Club, 1; V. 0. T. l'rn1: ram , 5; Sports Club, 3; F. B. L.A., 4, 5; Secreta ry. F. 8. L. :\., ;. Delegate to F. B. L. A. Stale Convention in Richmo nd and Roanoke ; +, 5; Fashion Show for C•m,·cnti•m, +: Fres hman Talent Show, 2: SophrJmorc Talent Sh1.w, 3: Cuunt y Fair Talent Show, 3: Fashion Show, 3; Phr,tol!rapht:r, F. B. L. .\ .. +;Talent Show for F!>rt Lewis, 3; l-lome-C11111in1t Parade:, ;. Home-Coming Talent Show, Sccund Place \\' inner. 3: Ch•ir;tl, J 1-:. \ '\ J u 11i•. r \ -T 1'1·11, . I. !: l»·p C l11io: c1i.. r:1I. I. 3: 1·:igh1h Cr:rdc· . \ ""'" 1 · 1 ~-. 1: Sli .. nl1a11.I ( ". .111 .. ~ 1 :i i \ l;h li:;.111. +· . \11 11 ·r·i ca. '· ~I · ~· LI<°" .\ .\ .' \ .' \ 11R! fl\':\ I J..111« I{ .. ·•II T n·:;,11 n·r. 1. ;. ; : F. I~. I... \ .. _;.+· F. H.1.. .\. ('.. rr'·'J'" lhl i111: Sn·n·l ;i r~-, .f : B .. 1:r <.'111 h. _; . .f. 5: lkt:1 Club . \ ,~c·111hl~-, _; . 4. •· l. JOYCE VEL\IA BEAH\l Library Club, 1; S. C. A., r ; Eighth Grade Choir, I; Choral, 2 , 3, 4, Si Secretary of Junior Ch0ir, 4: Senior Cl11 1ir Reporter, 5; Pep Club, 3, 4, 5; Thanksgiving Assc mblr, 2, 3. 4, 5; Christmas Assembly, 2, 3, +, 5; Easter Assembly, z, 3, +. 5; Easter Pageant. 5; Contestant in Amt:rican Legi"n C11ntt:s1, 5; Junior Talent Show,+; Senior Talent Show, 5; Scni•1 r Y -Tcc11s Thanksgi,·ing Assembly, 3; Public Speaking 1\ sse111bly, 5: Political Assembly, 5; F . 1-1. A., 3, 5; Group Chairman. 5: Senior Y-Tccns, 3, 4, 5; H ome Room Captain, 5. \10:\TRAN>J LATAXE BEARD Junior Y-Tecns, 1, z, S. C. .-\., 1; \' -T een J\ssc:111b lr. 1: Choral, 2, 3: Scni•ir Y-Tccns, 3, 4, ~· J l.,rnt: R11•1111 Captain, 4; Home Ruom Sccrctarr, +; Latin Club, 3 . +. 5: J uninr Choi r. 4. Senior Choir, 5; Thanksgi ,·inl! Assem bli<'S, 2 . 3. +. 5; Christmas Asscm blit·s, 2 , 3, +.;;The \lc:ssiah , 5; Drum Taps, 5; Easter Paj!cant, +, 5. JACKIE LEE BEJ\SO:'\ Junior Varsity Fo<1tball, 1, 2: Varsity F11<1lball , 3, .j, 5; \l nno)! ram Club, 3, +, 5; 'd nnnl!ram Asscniblr, 3, +. 5. Track Team, 2, 3, +. 5; Prince in H ume-Cuming C11un, 5; l ntr•1d uct·d Homc-Cominl' Court, 5. ]J\:\E l~ l.LE:'\ Bl·:LL Easter Pageant, 1; Juni1,r \' -T eens. 1. 2: S<:ninr Y-T el'ns. +. 5; Spo rts Club, 11 z, 3, +; Trt:asu rer ',f Sp«rts Club, 3, F. H. J\., +, 5; Ei1dnh Grade Talrnt 1\ ssc111hly, 1; Juni .. r Ta knt Assembly:+. Student Lt:adc r ..r Gr m Classes, 3, +: +-11 Club, z, 3; Pep Club, 3, .f: Choral, z: St:ni11r Talc:nt :\ ss«mbly. 5. P l·:CGY JOYCE BL:\CK\\' 1':1.1. Transfer S1.ud1.:11t Juni••r Y-T t:cns, 1: Scrvict:, l'an-J\ m, 3: Sen ice, l'an-Alll, +: Future Business Lcadc:rs uf i\1ncric11: J 1111i•1r-Se11i11r l'r11111 Committee. BARBARA 13 1.0SSER +-11 Club. 1: 1-'uturc· l lnmem;i kt rs ..r 1\nwrica. 2, 1. C.\ROL .\ l i\ IU.Y :\ B()l.l·:Y Head Clm:rltader, .) , Chctrk aJer, 2. 3, .f. ;: J l.. 111eCu111ing C"un, .'i : \lay C.1urt, +. 5: S<"ni"r \lirr. 1r. :;. I l.. 111.. sn: .\:\:'( BRO\\:'( Ju11i .. r \ -T tTll>. 1: J l ..111c R....111 Cap1ai11. 1: Y-T l'l'llS, 1: Sp.. n s Cl11h. ! • \. +. 5. \ 'ice l'r..,;ide 11 1 o f Sp. •fl s Cluh..f: Fut \l rl' Bu:<i1w:<s l.e;td" r' ,.f .\111 «ric:1. 4 . .:;: F. B. I. . .\ . ))l'ln:al l' 1•1 St:ite C"11\T1J ti ..11. -1: F. B. I.. .\ . lk kl.!:il<' ' " l<l'l!i1•n:1I ( \ •11 n·11 ti 1111 , ..J-: 'l'n·:.i:·Hart·r • . f I IH111 t..· I ~''"'" · .! . 3: I l. 11lH··l .. 111llin,c Ta lc-111 Sh .. w. \li, 1n·,s .. f Cn1·111>•11i""· :;: St'" rl " Club \l is tress ,,f ('c:rt..· u1• •11il'~ f,.r · r :tl t·n1 Sh.,\'' :ll I l\ 11 c:I R d :lf\. 11.a· . ~: J unio r T alt·111 . \ ~sc111hh- . -1 : S.. 11 i..r T :1k11 1 .\ ,;,.·111 1>1". :;. ('.. uni\· Fair. 1, .\: Sp.. ns C! uh .\ ward . \ ss•· 111hl~-. .! _, . Sp;,rl·s Cluh l1;s 1allati"n Dinner, +: \ ',,llc-yh:ill. 2. l +·:; . S .. f1h:tll. 1. ·'··I·.:;. Basket ball. 2. l. +. :; . T11111hl i11,,. 1. 1: F..11; D:111«i11.:. l . .>: Spe1 r1s Cl11h 11 ·•1'. 3. -I· J)ri"·r l·:d11«a 1i ..11 Sp •1'1>11 1:111,hil' .\ ll'ard. + SlllR J.I·: ' .\:":\ lrnl '.\IFI J·: J.D Bl'l:1. L'l11h , .l . +• :; : . \ s"· 11il>I~-. 4 , ;: Chairn1a 11 .,f F1oc1th:dl Pr1•i.! r arr1:-i . ) : l '$he r :11 ('1 .r11 llH 'IHTllH'H l St ·r1111. HI E '\ t ' rc is1..· . . J. : Sp.. n s Club. J. ~: T •·1111i:< .\ l a11:11:1· r. +: >: .. w:<piqw r S1aff Rl'1'' .n1·r. +: 1'1·p l'l11 h. 4: \ .. J]t-d 11t II. +: s.. f I"" II. ~: Slru ftkb ..:irJ' +: 1:. H. I.. . \ .. :;. c ;r..11p C:t)'l;iiu. ; : I l.. 11H· ){ ....... l'rl'side nt . !. 1:. 11. .\ .. :; . +: F. 11. .\ . .\ :<sv 111 h!~. 1: l'arlia 11H·111 :1ria11. 3: St u.l .. 11 t l " •ll fl <'f i. l : ( ;, .\ . .\ .. 1: l{..;111 .. kl' c ..1i....:.. F»l'l' llSic Spdli111'. . .J: S.. ph .. 111 .. r.. .\l in·.. ,., \l . ., 1 111 1..Jk.-i ual. 3: B«l;i ( l11 h .\ ,,,.111hl~. ;, I ·:; : c; . .\ . \ . lb>k• 1h:tll 1'1·:1111 . .l· �SENIOR DIRECTORY k I·:'\'\ l·:TI I El>\\.\ Rt> Bl.RR IS l' hi-Ch<"lll Sci.-net' Cluh. .:.. ;: Dlkg:t tl· \ · .. P. !: Science Fair. Exhihit"r .\rl·a Sci.. nn· F:iir. _;: .\ud10 \ 1sual Crew . .;: Th:ink>!!i«inc .\ ssrmhh-. ; . .j.. :;: Christmas .\ sscmbly. .3• -1-· 5: E:ista .\ s;t'111hly. ;. -1-: 5:· Juni~>r ~huir_. 3: S~nior Chlllr. +· 5· Y.. unc R11:t1t••k• Si111.:>. .» +· 5: Dn«.:r EJuc:iunn Class A" ard. ;: E:t:Ha l':tl!l':tn t. -1-· 5: :\lcssiah. +· .5= Cvmm~nccmcnt Excrci::.-::. -I· 5: Christ111:i> Pn,i:ra111 Burhn)!t•m '.\lills. +: P. T. '\ l'ro1.:r.1111. -1: Juninr 'l'aknt Show. -1: F. T. :·\ .. +. 5: :\ n~u~. Staff..1. :;: S1·ninr .\ sSl'lllhly. 5: \l ock Elcct1nn :\s.scmbl~. :>· Dr11111 Ta.p::. :; : l),·niti1•11al Talks fur Sw,knt Council. 5:_ Salem '.\l u::ic Club 'l'rn11r:t111$. +· 5: 5.,1., fur Bct:t C!ub '.\lcctmg. ~: Pu blic s1waki111-= .\ $::1·111bly. ,:;_: I l11mL~~·•11.11ng ~aradc: :: Christ ma,: 1':1rad•·. :;: .\nn ual Staff Ocd1cat11>11 As>c~nbl~. :> · I lich Sch1>ul C1>111p<'litin: Ch11ir fcsti<":tl, +· 5: Dl·bat1r)! 5· !. ;. I l1111w R· .. •111 Pr,-,i,l.-111 . .:. : lb'k"thall. I· CER.\l.Dl'\E El. Ii'. \BETll BYER S. C. .\ .. I. ;. I · :; : ·I 11 Cluh. l. J 1111i .. r Ch..ir. .:. : l'q>Cluh. ;: S«11i .. r C:h,.ir. :. 4: C:hr:-1111;1' .\,,.·111bly . .:.. ;. 4: E:i,t.-r l'ac.-:int. .:.. ;. -I : 1'::1'l1·r . \'>l'lld•I~ . .:.. : . .j: .\,;;j,;1 :1111 Squad l.l:i.kr. ;: R ..:1111ok,· S~ 1111'h"u~ .. , Jr,krim: ,.f :\I """" ··. ; : Y..1111,: R .. :~11"k" Sim:-. .:.. : . .i: Th.111\-,·~i' in:: .\ ;"·111 hly . .:.. _:. :1: R••:lll••k1· S~111 p h 0 ·11 ~ ··\t.---i.11t·· . .1: .\ l'l':tl:1d1ia11 Christm:is Prn1:r:1111 ..1: \ · ..11 .. ~h"ll. ;: \1 11-il" l·..·,ti<:il al 1'111:i~ki .4:C111111~1l·nc.-111 \' 11L l·:xvr(·i~"'· ;. I · Ban·;il.111n·.1i.- S.-r«ice. :. -1-· B11rlt111:l1o11 \I db :\ I 11,1l" l 'r"·~r.1111. ·I : l ~ad; l" S1·1t ...1 :\idll. ; : J1111 i1or \\.11111:111', Cl11h 1'r..1.:ra 111. ;. 4: F. B. I.. \ .. ;: \ ._ 0. T . J'r.,1:r:1111. :;: I l.. 1111· t" •111i111: T .1k111 Sh""" :; : s,:.-r,.t:tr« ,,f S. C. .\ ., ;. . :\.\I> I :\ I·: C. \ .\ II' IH: I. I. 11111111· 1{ 11 1111 \ ·icl' l' r ..sidl' nl. .:.: lkt a Cl11 h . ;. ·I· :;: B1·1a C lub l 11s1:dla t i• o11 s.. n ·i...-. ;. ·I· :;: F. B. 1.. .\ .. :;: \ ". ll. 'r. l'r11cra111. ,:;: R .. ,,r.-"·111a 1i«v , .. \l :i,lis..11 c ..11..1.:,: f.,r Sh1•nh:111d C1111Ll'SI. ·I· 0 \\"I LI.I.\\! PR ESTO:\ CECIL Latin Club. ;: lk ta Cl ub, 3• .j.. 5: :\udio-\.isual Club, $; :\ 1·wspa pi·r Sta -1-· 5: Ddl')!:l tc tu Southern lntcr:cholasllc l'n·ss :\ss11cial iun. ·I·· P.\TRI CL\ E\".\:\GF.Ll:\E CECIL S. C. :\ .. 1, 4. 5: S. C..\. Assembly, t: F. B. L. A., 5: \ ·. 0. T . l'r111:ra111. 5. tr: RI C ll:\RD BRYA:\T CH APPELL I li-Y Club . .:.: I l11111l' Rnrnn \'ice Pr('siJcnt, 2: yarsit~· F"otball: :; : .\ 11-\\\·stNn District Honurabk '.\lcntion .. 5· l.a1in Cluh· .\ ss.-mhly. 4: J·:astl'r Pageant._;.+: H~>mc:Cum 11~~ l'ara1k :;: S1•11i"r T:ilcnt Shuw .\ sscmbly. 5: 1 cnms. -I· .'· Juni•>r Ciassica! L<':ll!ll<". -I· 5: '.\l nm•l! ram .\ sscmbly. 5: Latin Club. _; . .J. 5· l..\RRY R.\E CL_\RK. \ ·:ir>it\· F.~1Lb:ill. 3. +· 5: C::iptain. 5=. Outlk•or Track, 2 , ibsk.:thall. 3: ll ume R1'<>lll President. 1. 3. +: :\lemiwr ,;f B1·L:t Club. _;. +· 5: :\lum•}ffant Club. 3. +· :;: SecretarT. 5: Bi>\"s· Stall'. 4: :\lo11u1:r:1111 .\ ssc111hly. j. ~· 5: Easter Pageant, -1 : 11,;111.--C.1111i11c T aknt Slww. 5· ; • .j.: } . \ '. BETll :\'.'\:\ COLLIXS Tr:1nsfC'r Student l.at in Club. 3. 4. 5: Easter Pa)!cant. 3: ~i-Phy-Cl~~m: ~· :; : R·•anukl' C.•uillY Sciencl' Fair, -I· 5: \~ cstern \ 1rg1~ia Scil·nc<' F:iir, -1. 5: Sp,•rtS Club, -I· 5. Prcs1dcn~ . 5: Ju1_11or T:tknt Shuw. .f : Science T ak· nt Search. 5: Junior Classical IA·aµ ul'. 3. .~. 5: Jun il'r .\ ca~l.:my •>[Science. -I· .5: Ph~·s1c.'tl Educ:i ti, , 11 '.\ krit 1\ ward, J ; Sports Club l 11stallat11m Dinner, .~; Squad l.<·alkr. 4. DOROT l!Y LOUSIO: COLLl:'\S 1)0:\ R IC:l l.\RD C.\RIWl.I. Tra nsfc r S1mli-11 t : J1111 i••r T :dl' 11l Sh"w, 4: l·::1:<l1 r l'agl·:tnl. .1; I 1aln11r Track. 4 : Sl'ni.. r T :iktll Sh""'- ,:;. C l·:cmc;1-: \\. II.I.I .\:\ ) C.\RRUl.I. S. C. .\ .. 1 : F. F .. \ .. .:.. ;. +· :;. J .\ \ ll·:S R IC l I.\ RI> C \ l{l{Ol.I.. JR. Tr:111>f.·r S111<1<-111 Beta Cl11h. 4, :;: 111 Y Cini>. 1. :;: \ ":irsit « F1•1lh:ill, +• '· Sci.-11c" T :d1·111 !->1·ard1, :; . S«i.-11n· F:iir, :; : i'uhlic Spcaki1ii: Pia~, -1 : Thanl..sci\ 111c .\ ,s<"111hh . -1 : :\ i1.1111cr:t111 Cluh, :; : Speak inc c ..1111:s1, -I · 1• ..., •. R1•adi1;c (... 11\Ll.,H. +:I (t111ll'-C•>lll ll\! l'ar:1<lt', -I· :;. l sl11·r at (." ..11111wncl"llll·111. -1 : Bt'La Club .-\S$t'lllhl~-, -1 : ll i- Y l11,:1;11la1i..11 Ct'r1"1110·11~. -1 : Swl'l"llwan Dance F i1:11n-, :; : .\n Cluh. 1. I Ii Y Cluh. 1. l: I Ii- Y Cl uh S1·cn·t:ir.-. 1: Class Tn·a~un·r. !. Jl ,,1111· R· •1111 Tn•:i$t1n·r. z: 1-1 ..11.. r R11il. 1. 1. ;, .j , ;: F •otl1:tll. I. z. L I· :;. Track . 2. 3: Basd>:tll, 2: Ci1i1.-nship .\l\ ar,1. J. S.-c.. 11.I l'lac.- 111 Cn11rtl'S\· Ctollll'SI. 2: 1 li-Y .\ ssl'111hly. \. S«il·11c1· ( 'luh. 1. 1: Sci1·11n· Cl~1h Trcasurl·r. z: S111dl'11t c .. 11 11.:il Rq'r"'1·11t:11111·. z: :\l o11111cra111 Club, z: l111ra11111ral Sp"n'• 1, 1. L -1·:;. Jun i,ir S. C. ,\ .. 1: J1111i,1r S. ~·A . •"\ sscmbly. 1. Cho~al, 2'. 'l'hanhgivi ni.: .\ ss1·111hlr . 2; Cltnstmas Assembly, z; L1br:1 r~ .\ ssist :inl. .l : F. 11. ,\ .. .l: S. C..\ .. -I· 5· RICI 1.\RO LEI:: CO:\ IBS 'l'rcasurl'r nf Hunw R 1111111, I : Candidatt' fur <.;~·unty Fair I\. inc. 1: Sccrl't:iry of Hume Room, 2: Cutest Ill :\ mth Grade \lirror, 2: J. \". F11utball. :. 3: f ootball .·\ ssembly, 3: Sports .\ ;sl'mhly. 3. 5: \ ·:irsity ~.-.~,L~:tll .~qua<l. +. 5: :\l nn11j! r:tl11 Cluh, +· 5: Trl·asurl•r, -1: \\ n·stl1ni.: I cam. -I· 0 0 .\'\DIH:\\ 1.1.llYD l'.\ SI·: S. (', \ .. I . 1. l·:i11h1h C r:hl1· Ch1•ir. z: Cltoo r:1 I. I. 1. 3: Bi JO .\:\:\ CO:\KLI'.'\ ( ),1111l' R1M•lll C:in<lidat<' for Qu.:.-11 at County Fair. 1. .!, Quc«n uf Fr<·shman Class al County Fair. .?: Thanksgi«in)! .\ sSl'mhh-. z: Chri,;tmas .\ ss.-mbly . .:.: Cheerleader. 3. -I· 5: Suph.. m;1n· T :1knt Shnw. J: P.:p .\ ss.:mblics. 3. -I· 5: Pep Club, 3, -I·; : Jun ior Y-1\·i:ns. z: St•ni11r Y-Tccns. -I· 5: ~ome .Ruum CanJidatl' r1•r Snow Queen. 5: Sn.. w Quc.:n Fl..at 111 Chn;tmas P<tr:t<k 5. s..cr1't:tr)· of l l1111w Rrn•m. 3. 5: Public Spcakin11 Cbss Pl:i«... Tlw Ri111: and th.- l.,•1k"'. 5: SquaJ l.cad.. r .. -1: I lo>111.--C11;1ii11µ 1':1r:1dl' . .l· .~. 5: \la)· Cou rt. 4. 5: ll111lll:-C111111ni.: Qu<'<'ll. :; : S.-n i.. r T alnll Sh11w, 5: S1·11i11r '.\ l irr• •r. \l ost l'npubr. 5. :\laid nf 1l"n"r in \la)· c.-. url. 5. 0 �SENIOR DIRECTORY D.\Rl.l:\E FR:\:\C l·:S CO:\:\ER Distributi,·e Educati1.n, 5· L.\RRY GIBSO:\ CO:\:\ER Ei!!hth Grade Ch..ir. I: J unior Choir.:?. 3: I.at in Cluh. ;: Hi-Y Club :?.: Thanksi;i,·ini: .\ ssemblies, 2, 3: Chri,t111:1.\ sscmb!ics.' z. 3. Easter :\sscmblics, 2, 3, +. 5; Seni1Jr Ch1 1ir: Graduation l~xcrciscs, +· .\IEL\'J:\ LidWY CO:\:\ER Future Farmers ,,f America, 2, 3, +· 5. 5: .\ 111111:d l),., lic;11i"rt .\ ,,,•11d 1 l)', .:;: \ 'ic" l' rl'<i·it:11t .,f llumc rz,,.. 111. I : S1·11i•·r Ch··ir au.I lb11.l l'· •lll'< rl . :; : s. c .. \ ..\ -~t:mblr. Ju ni"r T :i!• 11l Sh""" 4: Ch,,r.d. I: \ 'ice Pr<·,idt·n t ,,f J u11illr S. C. .\ . 1. l 1111i ·r C h ir. ;: Cl ... r:al. ;: Scui»r Ch uir. +· ;: 1-::i-1.-r l'a· ... ·:1111. ;. ;. 4 . .:;. \1 11-ic \ $~<·111hli""· ;. ;. ·I··: .\lt-<,iala . .:;: B11 rli11:!I •tt \li ll-. 4 : \ ('p:d:achi:an .\111-ic l'r11i:r:1111 . 4: ' "·uni: R ..:111.. k1· Sini:-. 1, ;. 4 . .:; : D i-1ric1 .\l 11>ic Fc:ai,·al, +: D ru111 T ap-.;: l>ri"-r l-:tluc·at i.. 11 \ 1<:1r l. 4 : l.:11i11 Cluh, 4: 1. ~ 1 i11 C luh .\ --1·111l1lr . .f : Chri, 1111.1- .\ ,.;,. 111hli<". 1. .: . _; • .J.. _ :;: T h:i11k,1:i\ i11\! .\ ,, .. 111lilie". I. ;. ; • 4. ; : St ud1·11t I.\'a1kr. ;: S. I. I'. . \ . C"'" 1·11ti•m. ·I: S:d1·111 \\ ',11111·11 ' , C lu h i>r111:ra111. ;. +: J1 111 i.. r C l:t.-it· ti 1...:1t:111•. .:. ;. I· :;: I 111er-Cl11h (.'.. uncil. 5: C 1nt11u·nt.:•·11tt•rit S,·r\·ic, . t. 0 0 B.\RB.\R.\ .\'.\::\ CO<Jl'ER Sccrct;ir,· Ei~hth Grade Library Club, 1: J uni1.r Y-Tt"'"', Spcins ·club, z, 3, +; 5,,cial Chairnrnn Sp- .ns Clu h. 3: J uni•ir Class T alent Sh""" +: S<:ni•ir Y-T c1:ns, 3, +: F. B. I...\ .. 1, 2: ) · \I . ICE \l.\Rc; \Rl·:r D .\\. IS T r:111'i1·1 St 1a.1"111 C i1 :,, Cl11h . .:: F. 11. .\ .. ;: Fr .. 11d1 Cl11h, ;: Frl'nch Club l'roocra111 Ch :1i rn1 an. ·I : B1 t:a Club. ·I· E.\1.\lffr :\DEL E:'\E CR. \ IG llE.\D Home R,,.,m President, z; Home Room \ 'ice Prc>idt•nt. ; : Class Council. :?; S. C. :\., 1: S. C. .\ ..\ s~cmbly, 1 : Lihr;1ry Club.:?. j: Lihrarr .\ssistant. 3: R<1a11•1kc County Sci1:11ct· Fair. 3: F. H . . \ .. z. 3, +· 5: Rcp<,rtcr, +: F. II. .\. Fashi•m Sh"''" z. ;. +, 5: F. ll. .\. T\' Sh .•w. :?.: R11an11kc .\rca F. II. .\. Fcd«rati.. 11 Rcp•irtc:r, 5: F. H..\. Fcdcrati"n I l•iSt<'os, +: ) )1,nw-C• .111i11•.' Parade, +. 5: Ju ni"r Homemakers' Dcim:c, +; F. 11. .\. I landb ..ok C•immiucc, +, 5; \\'nman's Club Fashi•in Sh1.w, +· ;: Ruta r~· Club Fashion Shuw at J l.,tcl R•1an•1kc, +. 5: 11· ,,,1"'" f, •r Rect·pti1111 [1, r nt·w C<,unty T eac hers. 3: J J, •n'>rabk .\ lt:n 1i·111. C.iunt\' Fair P..stcr C<>ntcst. 2: First Prizt:. C"ullt\' Fair P1.ster·C..11test. 3. Scni"r Y-Tccns. +· 2: Frcshman-S•.pt;..111 .. rc· Talent Sh,,w. z: P. T ..\. Back t•i Sch•itil '.':i!!ht. 2: St·ni••r Y-Tt-cn Fa~hi· in Sh,,w, ?: P. T ..\. Fashi•on Sh •• w, -1: Fifth Place \\' inner in .\ladis<•n Cr,lk•;.!C Sh.. nhand c..1HC'ol. 4 . Fashi"n Edit.,r, A ndrt:u l.a:is .\'r:C's, ;; .\nnual Stalf, ;: F. H . .\. Fashi"n C11ntcst \\'in ner, z. 3: Publici ty Chair111:111 ;,f Scn:ntt:cn I l1°p, +; Hon11rahlc .\ kn 1i1o11 1 Sp1Jrts Club l'11s t1:r Cuntt·st. +: Christmas Parade, 5. !' .\T l~ ICI.\ 1.1·:1·'. 1>1. l l.\RT J 11 ni..r Y T 1..-:1<. 1. ; : I l .. 111<" R· "'"' Trl':1,11rt-r. I: T11111bli11::. 1 • .:: T1·1111i,. 1. .: : Y-T .... 11 R1·c ..cni1i1111 S,·nin-. 1. .:, _i: 11 .•111.- R···111 Cap1:1i11 . .:: Ch .. r:al. . .:: l'.-p Clul?· ; ..1: S.. n!"r Y-T n·11-. ;, ·I · ;: \l ...1.-rn 1>:1111:11111 . .:: .\ ll',> l.th. I : J 11111oor T :a!•·nt Sh·"'· ·I · .\.\IY JL·:.-\:\ CR.\.\IER Latin Cluh. ;. +. 5: Easter l'attcant, 3, +· 5; Ju11i•1r Cla~si­ cal l.la11uc. ;. 4. ;: Ju ni••r Y-T t:Ll1'. 1; . l udr;:i· l.e:u< \ n ... Typist. 5: Sp••rb Club. 1. z: Squad L«a<k r, 4: St11J1:1ll Ll·adl·r, i; l nJi,iJual Sp.. rto;. 1, ~. 3D.\\' ID Fl.1-:TCIJER CRl·'..\ SY F11°.1hall. .). +· ;: \\' rcs tlin)!, 3, .~. 5: lkt a Club.+· ;: I li-Y Cluh, +, 5; .\ rt Club. +: .\l •m••)!ram Club. +: Lat in Cluh, ;. \!ORRIS .\lcCL,l'RI·: CREGGER Trano;kr Studl·nt Juni•ir ll i-Y: Ei:d11h Grade B:i,kc1ha:I. 1: l·:id1th Grad .. B:1>k1:tb:1ll c..ach. 5: J. \ '. Track, 1; \'ar•itr T rack. 5: J. \. B ~sk<1b.ill. ?, \; \ 'arsi ty Ba,k1:thall. +· 5; Latin Cluh, 1. 4: B.1-Ph y-Chcm. ; ; .\ 1.,11.,cram Cl uh, +, 5; lfadmint••n Ch;1111 p1•J11, \: l>ra111at ic~ Club. 1; J. \'. Ba"ball, 1; \ ' arsit y Ba, .. ball. +: J. \ . (.'," "hall. 1. -I : .\ n11ua I St afT, 1; :\cwspapc r St;df, -1: Captain ,,f Ha sdiall T "a111, ;; S .. cn·1ary uf fl nm« l{.,,,111, ~: ';"~'·'·r P :·~l·an t. ~· 5: .\ 111l'ric:111 l.1::i .. n Spt"akinl! c .. nll'SI, 4 : I . I . \ . I al .. n1 Sh..w, +· 01.1\' ER J .\.\11-:S CRO\IER J. \ . f ,,,,11,:111. ;; \'a r, i t~ F1•11hall, -I·; : Track.+: B1 l'la~ Chem, :?; l.:11111 Cl11h. ;. -1 , 5: I Ii Y Cl11h. 3. +: l·:a,ll'r l'a" 1·a11 1. ;, 4, l.ati11 Cl11b I l•1111l'-C.'o1111i11 tt Fl ..;11, _;. l'. \ROI,\':\ I.E l-. <.:ROSS\\' l llTJ·: . l't 1• t'luh. ;: Sp.. rts l'luh. 2, +. :;: T1· 1 1ni~. +: T 11111hli111:, I : <.;h11!111·l.•1:1r.l. 1: B 1wli11l'. ;: S..hbidl. 4: Bad111i111..11, 4: \ """) hall. 1, 1: lh11ci111:, !; Fu ture l\·acl11 r' Club.+, 5: Srcrl'tar), .j.: Pr"'uh-111, 5: \ 111111al Staff. 4. 5;(.'.,py \\' ritcr, +: C•i Edit .. r, 0 0 \I \RI.\:\ \ ' ERO'\ IC \ D 1 \I \I<> Tr:n"f"r Stud.. nt l.1hrnn Cluh. 1: F11tt1rl' T<·adwr~ ,.f .\m «rit"a. ;. 4. _;: J. ihrar~ Ch 1h. ;: \ 'in· Pn«idt·111. -1: g,..,,;tt-r Cl11h, ,; , + ; Crad;,. a ti• •n l <h .. r. -1· RCJIHXI' \\ '.\\':\I·: IH :'\:\IS 0 lffl{CJ'.'\ Rl 'Cf-. ER DICKSO:\' Tra11,f.·r S1u.h·nt 11· •111•· R· ... 111 \ in· l'r..,id .. 111. ; : I I••Ill<" R· • •111 l'n·,id<"nl. -1 : c1~ ,, (.' ..1111l·il. 4: f' r..111 Vit,.urt. 4: .Juni..r T:ak11t Sh""'· +: l 111r:111111r:al c; ..1r Champi ..11. 4: c;.. 1r T .. a111. +· 5: B i- l'h ~ Clwn1, _;: '\t:" ''l'"l"'r S1;iff. Sp.. n < l·:di1.. r. ;: S1a1" (;.,1f T .,u n 1:1 111<"11I at l'••rt ~1 11,,111h, .1: Sal"" ' J :1yn" c; ..1f l' h:1111pi .. 11. f : Sci .. 11n· ' l';dl'11 t R1·,;";a reh, .:; : \ tlal,.1i,· \11:11·.I \ >«· n1lil y. + \ I \RTll \ .J () \ '\ l)(('I, l·: RSO\ 111111.. r \ l\·1·11-. I. !. s.. 11ioor \ Tn·11-. ;. :;. F. 11. \ .. ;: l't·p ('luh. ;. 4 . II '"'" R·••111 (.';111,li,la11· 1.. r (.)111'<·11 .. f L"•1111I) Fair, 1: f f•,llh· R· ... 111 · rrL·a~un r. \. �SENIOR DIRECTORY Cl.l:\TO:'\ ED\\'.\RD FLO\\'ERS .. l.:11i11 C'luh. _;: l·:asta Pai.:c•rnt. _;: .\nnual Staff. Corr \\ nt•·r. +: .\nnual Odic:l!il•n .\~scmhly. +: Cnunty f:iirTalcm Sh" "" ,;: Public Sp,·akini.:. +: Public Spcakin!! Pby. "The c ..n,·ict :\n·.-r Rini.:s Twice",+: P. T ..\. Talent Shnw. +: Skit ... . \ rl' Tlwre .\ 11\' Tr:1ins T1>.l:w; ": Th:rnks.:i,·ini: .\sscmhly. +: S. C..\ .. .>: \': 0. T .. 5. . - \l.\RY \1.\RG.\RET FR.\:\KL.1:\ J1111i11r Y-T l'<'ll:'. t: lll'llll' R11<Hll Captain. _;. ·I : 1:. 11. .\ .. ,; : F. H. I.. .\ .. 5: \ '. 0. T., 5. 1: P<T Club. SI llRl.l·:Y .\:\:\ FR.\:\TZ F. B. I ...\ .. +· ,; : Vir:'l Prize l\wtry C1)11tcst. +: Short· hand l\·rtilic:11 c. +: Y-'l'c·c11s. t: \'. 0. T .. 5: F. B. L. :\ .. L<•c:tl \ lcl' tin i:. ,;. RO:\.\l. D C ll :\\1131".RS FR IER. JR. +-11Cluh.1 , ~. ;: F. F..\ .. 3: S. C. .\ .. 1: F. T. :\ .. 5- (>: l.ihr:1r~·. ,;; Bi-Phi-Chem.+• 5: :\c.:11·spapc•r. .1. : . ;. +: Sp"r~ts Jo:d il" r. ;. .~:Track. +·:;: C'rnss C11untr1» 5: frnltball, 5: D. E., 1>: D. I·:. S1:11<· C11111·t·11ii,111, 6: F. T . .\ : Tr<·asurcr. 5, 6; D. E. l'n-si,knt. (1. 1)0\; ,\ l .I > I>.\ \ ' I J) Dl' l'REE J)( >'.; .\l.J) ED\\ .\J.WS F11l\ll'< Fan11<· r~ ,,f . \11H. 1ka. :, ;, +· ,:;. B.\RB.\R.\ JI·:.\:\ FR\'E S. C..\ . T rl'a:<1m·r. S.C.. \ . :.: F. B. L. :\ .. 4. 5: Public Spl':tkinc. ;: .\;;c111hl~·- ,;: F. B. L..\. Con\·cnti<'ll. +; Radf1•rd C.>lll'Ct' Typini: c.. nt•·M al \(aJi~on C.1lk;:c. +: \'. o. T., 5· DDROTllY LEF. FUlRO\\' Fl.ORE:\CI·: 1.\IOGE:\I~ G.\LLIO:\ Latin Cluh. ;. +· 5: Y-Tcl'n~. 3. +· 5: Pep Club. T :tlcnt .\:<:<t·mhly. j: Junivr CO:\ST.\:\ CI·: t·:LIZ.\BETH G.\RBETT )uniM Y-T n·n;. 1: $cni11r Y-Tl'cns ..i· +· 5: Sp;lrts 1C11ub. · · Sl' l'l'ICC. · • • · S ·er ·tan · k>r •1rne :.: ·"1· - l'ltl J'"'C••).:111ltllll. I. ,. +· ) .. ' " ' . J T I 111 R. ,..111. 5: F. I~. I.. .\. Fit I.I T rips. : .. \. +: Eiµhth Gr::i ': 11:i <' ' Sh,n1·, i: l1111 i11r Tall'1ll Sh1111·. +: C•-,unt)' F:iir T:tk111 ?h''. " :: F. 11. .\ .' J.'a;hi••n Sh..1\'. :.: (.'h11ral. 1. ;; J1111.111r Ch''' \.>· s,·11 i11r (.'h,1ir. +· ;: J·:astt•r P:t)!<·:1111. ,;. 4. :;: \lu>1c .. \ s;cr11b ics. , • • \l··«1'·1l1 I - · Hurlincl•'ll .\ l ill> .\lus1c I r11;:ra111. I · -· '' .,, .. '" . "" '. 111 · • · \ 1"1' ·1hchi·111 \lw;ic f>n1 .. r:1111. +: ' \>unc Il 1>:11wk·c ·.s· c;. ·r • · • • • · · " ) ·1· • · Dn\·cr s ' • • -· Districl \lusic Ft'st i1·:il. 4: I rum . aps, _,. -· ·" "' ~' . . \ p Cl11b -· ,;. ~ · l·:d11c:11i1111 .\ward, _;: F. H. I... ·: .1. +: c1: •· ·· S. C..\ ., 5: Y-T c<'ll l lum<' Rth•ll' C apta111, 1 • .I• 4· :,. s· B.\RB.\R.\ El..\l:\ I·: G.\RD:\ l~ R . ·1·a I<'llt ;."I t<m·:,S11pI11111"" I r' ' l"1l"11t Shu\\" Frl'shmnn ,St'1t111r · ' •. -.. .1 .. T:ilc-111 Sl111\1·: Choral. 2: J uni11r Clwir.,,;_: St·~1;1r (lw ~· +· ;: \lcs;i:d1 • ;· Dru111 T:tp:<. -: Thanbc11·1111? I r"!!r:un • 1 •· +; ~· · ,.. · · .> I \\' " \I 11sic C1u > 1 r"· Christmas l' n1i,:r:11n, +· 5: S:i <'111 •lllll'tl s · •. \)'II · 1 c~:t1!1: . \ pp:ilachi:tn Chri:n11.1as. l'r··~r:11!'· 1~ '.rhnct'.''l-1: , 11~ .. ~ lhnst111:ts Pr.i.:r:im. ~: D1s1nct Ch111r l c>~11al. 4: . R· C11111ini: T:iknt Show. :., ;. +· 5: Science Fair. 3: C h"ar ~: p11r1t·r: Latin Cluh .\ ~$cmhly: J•:;t>tl'f .\~scn!hl~-. > ;._ +· : : \"•unc Ru:uwkt Sini:s. :.. ;, +· :;: Jl11111l'-("111111.: 1.:tr.Hk. ~· lhn.I :111.I Clwir Cunccrt." 5: lfocc:tlaurc:itc Scrnc<'..+· . ': Ddcc:llc Lu Scicnc<' Con\ .:nti11n in R~d~m· •n,I., +: Sl'lll·~~ \l im•r. .\h•st \ 'asatik: Hi-Ph~·-Chem Scacnn· Club. +· ~· I.at in Cluh. _;;J.C. L., ·I· 5: :\e1\•spapcr Fc:tturc Repo rter. ~· r.. JOSJ·:l'l f Tl 10\1.\S F.\RIES )111~i•1r \ 'ar>it~ i:.... \b;il!. ~. ; : D. I·:. Club. ;: I list .. rian D. I·.. ( l11h, :;: c .. rn1111111ity 1...a.,11. l~ asl. .. 1hall. ·,_ +· 5. Rl'BY \'IRG!:\1.\ G.\R\1.\:\ ,,f \\ .\ 1.TER \\ 11.1.. \RI> F l·: RGL'SO:\ -~ 11 Cl11h, t. ~: F. I·' ..\ .. z. ,;. ·I ·:;: JJ .. nw Ru·•n• Tr .. a:<ur..:r, t ; I ndu;;t rial ,\ rts, .~ . :; ; I·'. I·'. .\ . R all ~ , \ '. I'. I. , 3. l.;11 in Cl uh. +• ; : J. C. I .. , +· 5· 'J'l·:l)I)\' .\:\DIU:\\· G.\R \1.\:'\ . . . • . - · \\.,11 l'uhlic S:1fctv .\ \\'ar,l 111 .f-1I, t : I·. I· . .\ .. z. ·" +· )· .' • 1 Sp,·:1ki11l! l"o111cs 1 iuF.. \ ..\ . Ch:tpter. +:Fir;\ l'l:tc<= 111 l·c,cr:i- -::: 1:n I> �SENIOR DIRECTORY I\ \II ..., I.I·\\ 1:-- < ;1u-:S J1 .\ \I tion Speak in)! Crmtest: Scc1,nJ Plac1. in f)i-i rict Si" ., ·. i".: Con test, 4 ; \\'rcstlini; T eam. 4 5: :\. F . '-·: ;; Fir ,~ l'l. H• i•• F. F. A. f ()restry J udµin11, Scc.,nJ Place 111 1-. 1-. \ . 1-t· !.-r;i • 1 11 Forestry J ud)!in~. WJLLJ ,\ .\ I I.El·: G1\RlH:Tl' \I•· 1. \I t \ • r .11 1lt-. :; : ll i- Y . .:. ;. 4 . _;: Sccrt~ t .1r .. ;, I l' r• 1 I• to l ;. J( , ; rl • rt · t h· .\l ••.h·l C t lll' r:il :\ ss..:m!ol:. . I · I),), .· .r • 1 • 1;,. \I • l,·J ( ;, " ' r.d .\ "<111 hly, 5; Rcprc· , 111.1• r•,• 1 • \\ • I• 11 1 I >r- lr1t l I 11 Y \l.-l' tinr.:. ;: \ ':i rsit\' Footl o rlf. ;, \ . : . I 1·1• ·1 \ .11 ·:· I· ' ·th.di. 1. ::: _l uni .. r \ ':n si°tyBas_. • I• ,•J ; ; I· .1,11, C:r , :. I~ , ,1, .-1 kill: Tr .id<.~ - ;: \\'rcstlinl!. I I " I , I I· · •1• .1 · ..., <. . \ . 1. '- 1111 Ii (; r.tdl' Ch ..ir: St·niur (. i 1. I : ; . f ,· r ( Ir r.; l'f1 .111k-1:i\in1: \ .-unhl~-. .;.4. 5: ( 1,, • 11 , \ ,,, ., i ·h . ;. I · :; . i'..r - t.-r . \ --l'r11hl~ . ·I ·:;: f•::i~tcr J• ,, ., . 11 1 1. :; . ·1 111 1 I "11 111 · \ II Ci1~ -C .. u111~·: f1 ,,,101r:iblc: " ' Il l t "· \ I! \\ 0 l •' I II I >•- 1111·1. :; . y ..11111! R ":t rl ••kl' Sit11!S . .J. 5: lli 11 •1 t \ I r • I·· ' "·" · 1. :;. ·1 1w \ f.-,, i:1h ..1: D rum T :ips.5: f ur 1 r ( " , , \ • 11.J•h. ;--., 11 •r Cl. r.- \ "t·111hl~· : Sp,.rts :\w:irJ \ •l!• ! I . ;, I :; . II •• • R 111 J, i111:. 1. ~ : ll:tn·«st.\ l1w>0 " r 1 0 Student Cou ncil Candidate. t : S. C ..\ .. t: I'. T. \ . I' I • r C<Jntcst , 1, z, 3; H rm11rable .\lcnti•m . t : Ch•.r:tl. z: Tli:111'. gi,·inl! .\sscmbl y, 2; Christmas Asscrnhl~· . 1: I li-Y. 1. ; . I · Blue Rid)!c Contest, 4 ; Baskctball .\la11:11:1·r. 4 : F 11' .11 .\lanager, 4; Pep Club, 4 ; Deeoiratilll! l "1111111it1"'" I · S"r " r Talent Shc.iw, 5. \\'A Y:\I': COD Y G.\ l{ST 4-H, l , z, 3; J unifir T aknt Sh.. w . .~ : S1·cr1·1aq ·f If .. ,.,,. Room. z: Choral. 1. 2: S;.lcm Chri; una' f';.r;• !··. ;: T h:... I. gi,•ing Assembl~-. t, 2; F. II.:\ . .\ sscrnhly. z. (· • I t• . :; 1-. 1.:-. 11._ Cll l{'-f-: 1. 1.\ <;R L' Jrn JOSEPll \\111.1.1:\.\ l GIBS().' \ I r I (' '. oil•. Latin C lub, 2, 3, 4. 5; lkta Cl ub. 3, ·I· ;: l'cp C li 1J.. ;. I · Annual Staff, 4. 5; Business .\ l ana11cr, ;: S. I. I'. .\ . D..t.-~·:11•-. 4, 5; Annual Follies, 4, 5: Easter Pagcanl. 2. >. 4 : Bau. I. 1. ~ . Graduatir,n Csher, 4 ; f f.,me R r,.,m Tr•·a 11r< r. t : I >i-1r:<1 .\lusic Festh·af, 5; :\ati•mal .\luit Sch.,J:.r, fiip T "'t. ;: J 1111 1-.r Classical League, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Bela Cluh . \ " r·r11 hly. ;. I· ; . Sophum<,rc .\lirro r, 3. I . (' lo •r . .J. I.; ; I Jl -. 1. I·: '\ Sl I·'. I ~ . I .. . \ .. J·: :;: ,._ <>. T. , 5. II \I RSTO:\ I· · J.rl1 L r1 !• \ ,_,r11 l• h . 1 . l 1111i·r y : r ,-..11<. 1 : Senior f .. · . ;. 1• : . (.' '"' r • .. .-: C" •11 ;111i1 1.-, Ch.1 ir111:111. 4 : Pub· 0 RO:\ALD S lf):\ EY Cl BS():\ Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Ap ple Bl•1ss• '"' i:..,t i\' :.I i11 \\ i.,cJ,, ,1• r. 4; Shriner Bnwl Gam t, 2. 3, 4, 5: H1.mc-C•.111im.• T;tl.-111 Sl1 '" . J, 4 ; J. V. Basketball, 2. ELA l:\ E STEJ>Jl ,\:\11·: GOl> l.J-:\\' SK I T ransfer Student Scnir,r Y-Tcens. 5. DE\\'EY ELDRIDGE GOOl>E 4-H Club, 1, 2; J. \ '. V<i<Jtball, 2: Latin Clul1. ;: f). I'.. Club, 5. JOH:\ :\ IC llO l.AS GOOD.\ I.\:\ 4-H Club, 2, 3; L;iti11 C lub, 3: Lat in_ Clul~ i\ ~"· 11rl1 l r, 1: Easte r Pageant, 3; Pep Club Occ•1ra11un C • 111 1111ttu·, 4 ; / f, 0111" Room \ 'ice Prcsidcnt, t . 1 GLY:\:\ ROY GREER \ 'ice President ,,f Freshman C lass : Trcasu rcr ,,f 4-I I C:l11l1. 3! 5; Vice President, 4; State 4-f-I Sl111rt C•11 rr,c. ). -~· ;: .' \' a t1onal American Institute <if C<J-Opcrati\'cS (.",ot1\'<'11ti"" al Raleigh, :\orth Carolina, 5; President ,,f R1.a11••kc C••1111tr ··I 11 Club Cc,uncil, 5; President of Beta Club, 5; State Bcta l'••11 ,.c_ntion, 41 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Grand :\ farshal at (;raduatton, 4; i\. F. L., 5; First Place in R11an•1ke C"unty 4-l I Cluh Public Speaking Cont<:sl , 2, 3; K in)! of 4-l I 1\ chic:n:mrnt I >a y, S; ~kmbt:r o[ R<Janokc County H•m11r C lub, l, .f, 5; l'"li1icn l Assembly, 5; Senior Class Assemb l}-, 5: I Jn11H' -C"111 i111! I' ;1 rad ... s; Junior Class Assembly, 4: Latin Club i\ssrn1h lr. 4 ; Sp" k" :rt Dc,:otions Sprmsorcd br Student C11u11.cil._ 4 , 5: .\1111·rk:r11 Legum P<1St 19 Oratt1rical Ccmtest, 5: St·1w1r .\ 1rrrt•r . .\ 1.,,, l ntdlcctual, 5; :\lanaJ!Cr ,,[ ,\nnual Staff. _;: / f,,111" ({, "'111 Prtsi.lcnt, 2; Easter Pa)(cant, 3, 4 ; J uni••r Cl:rssic;tl I .. :r)!111-, 3, 4, 5; Class Cc.iuncil, z; I 11tc.r-Club Council. 5; c;..11"J!l' :\iJ:lrl. s~ J. v. F'll<Jtball, 2, 3; J amcSlt /\Vll Essay C:•lllll'~t . :; : -~- ! J C· 111111 y Gar<lc_n Contest .\lc<lal \\'innl·r, ·Vi 4-l I County f f,.,,w c;r..11ml Bcauttticatiun .\lcdal Winner, 5; 4-l l C•1u11ty Cit i:,..11,hip C<mtest .\lc<lal \\' inner, 5: -~-H unty .\ chi"n111c111 C:•mrt·,t .\ l ~<lal Winner, 5: 4-l I CHunt}' Public Spl'akinJ! C• mtt ~t \I ..d:r I \Vmn cr, 5: District 4-ll Garden Contest, 5; S1:i1<: 4 -l I C ;1rd"11 Cr111tcs1, s; State 4-H Public Spcakini: C1.11tcst, 2. 3: D .. h a t inl.!, 5. Jicil\ ('lr:r ir111a11. ;. ~""" t h•·art l) :111c-1· F il!un-. _; . ;;: l .:i tin Cluh. ::. ;: .J. :;: fk1;1 C luh. ; . 4 . ; : S1'"rt< C luh. 1. ; : f>cp Cluh. _;. 4. :; . S111, l.-111 (." •1111t' il. .: . 4. :; . St 11.t.-11 t C u 1111cil Rq>urt t· r. 4: D1·l.-l!;r 11· 1.. S1 :.11· S111.J,·111 (.'.. 1111cil (..', '"'"""' i1111, 4: Dt' lei.::itc• h• S. I. I' ..\. C " 11"·111r••11. 3 . •1: :'\ .- ll' ~J ' ' lf'"r . .» 4. _:;: E,litu r-i11Cl1id .. r :'\:.-ll':<J':rJ'l't', :; : f J.. 111.- I{, " 1111 Secrl·t;1r)-. 2 • .j.: H .,1111.· R'"''" l' n· ~ i .l .. 111. :;: .\ l a) C ·•1rr·1..1 : ff ,.,11<· R ... ,r11 C:111did:ltcfpr c .. 11111, Fair C.,>11 .... 11. 1. \: If , o111 t· l{,,.. 111 C :ln,li,l:it" fnr Sn" "' <..>111-.-11: ; : ff , •111 .. -C..-, '"'inc C · ·•irt. :; : F it!u rl' .,j Chri ~ t lll:lS D:inc,-. .j. : Fi1!11n· ..r .J 1111i.. r s.. .,;.. r l'r.. 111. -1 : Fii.:ur" .,f ll :in'l'~ t :\luon Da nn-. :; : S.-11i.. r \l 1rr.. r. \l ·•>t 1'.. rs .. 11alil~'. _:;: Clll'l' ric:idcr. ·I · i;: T r.-asur• r ,.f S.-11i11r Cl:t ''· :; : l) .-e11r:1ti1111~ (_',,111111ittcl' uf 1'.-1, Club, ;. CY'\'Tlll .\ :"'<>R\J .\ 11.\I S l.IJ> f•: rclirl1 Crail·· \ --.-111 hh- . 1. '\ i11t h Cradl' . \ ~~"mhly . ::: S1·11ioor \ ""mhh. :; . I 1111io •r \ · · ,-.., 1i-. 1. ;: : Su1i• 0r \' -T,Tns. ; . ·I · ;. l.ati11 C l11h. ;. · , . :;. -1- - l l Cluh. 1 : F. II . .\ .. .:: Studn~t 1..-a.!.-r. 4 : 1'1·1• Clult. ;. 4 : \ l ..,h-111 l> :111ei11c: . .: : ll n mt• R""lll Tn· :1~r11·.-r. 1 : '1'11111'11111·1 . 1. ~ : ' l'i·1111i<. 4 . c.. 11{ \ ' I'-<; 11 \1 .1. ROGER J.1·:1·: GRl·: l·:R D. I·:. Club Reporter, 5. 1.1· \\ IS I> \\ 11 > II \ R f.<l\\ ..: ·• 12H 1 ;.. _ _I �SENIOR DIRECTORY 11.\RR l l·:T l" I·: II \RR IS ·I: :;: .\l:~i •r..t l .-. :;: S. C:. .\ .. 1. :;: S. C. .\. _111111.,r (. h"1r. ;, ;. ..f. :;: Sl·ll i"r ("ft..ir. ;, -I· :; : }~a ster l~a~(·a111. ;. ;. ·I· Chri-1111.b .\"""11hly . .:.. ; . .1. ':;: l.hankS\!l\'111\.'. . \ ~,,·1111:1~ . . 4. :; : l .. 11i11 (.'\uh.;. ;. -1 : -i- 11 ~.luh. 1, 3: J11111" r .<.. l:1"1l-.d l.<.1 t:11< . .:.. ;. -I: S111,l<1H Cn11 l cacl11:r, -I· 5: .\ lt·"1:1h . .1: Ur,krini: ..f \I " '"'· ·I · · Baml. 1 . ;, ;. .~Sscmhly. I. 4: =· ;. B ETl'Y S. C. .\ ., t : Ch .. r:il. J< >YCE 1. .:.: 11 \ RT\I. \ :'-: .:.. ;: Ea::11·r .\s::.. 111hl~-. : . .;: F. I I..\ .. ; . .i.: .\ rt Cl•mmiucc. ;: C"111lty F:iir l'.«kr C\11tt<'Sl. 1. .:.. ;: Third Placl' \\'inner. i: I l •111l'-(\1111i111.: T:ik11t Sh.. w Posll'r C nmcst . .i.: first Place \~'.innt·r. -1: l'uhlic Srw:ikin\! .\;s,·mbly. 5: Back ru School :'\1.;h1 l'r...;ram. ~: S. C. .\ .. :: Ch ur:il. 1. .! • .; : Thanksgi,·ing .\ss.-mhly . .:.. ; : .\mnic:in Ll'i.:irn1 Ora1nrical Co ntcs1, 5: Pep Cluh. ;. _:;: G u:t l 1'11st Lkc1•ratini.: Ct•mmiue<.. 5: Reading C.1111.-::1. I: 1'11<· 1r~· (.\111ll'Sl. 1: Sl·nio r Y-Tccns, j ; Senior .\ S$l'tnh\~. ;. 0 .\1.\ C I\. ll E:'\DERSO:\ F. B. I.. \ .. ;. 4. ,:;: \ '. <>. T .. :;. RO:'\.\l.D ED\\'.\RD H E:\ RY .\ l.\RTll.\ .\ :'-: '\. I': 11.\ S ll .s"11 i•1r S'h•:ir. ~ .. ·!· :; . .\ .-,·..111pani:"· ·I· ,:;. l ' ul•liei t ~ (.',,. C ha 1r111:111 : St·u~"r ) - l:·1·11 s-. ;. ·I · :;. \\ ..rf,I l·«· ll ""'~hip Ch:iir111 an , 5. D l', ...11..11:d l .. 111111111 .. ,·. 4.• C h:1ir111:111 f.. r Christ 111 :1s lhskct . .1; Pe p C:lu h. 3. 4 . :;: l .a 1i11 Cluh. ;. 4 . ;: Lal in (.'111 (, Assc1nhl )·, +: C h r!• l 111 :1s .\ ,.s1·111h l)'. _; . 4 . ,:; : ' r ha 11ksi:i,·im: ;\ ssc mbl y . .l · -I ·.:;: !-.a s1.. r .\ sst·mlih-, ; . ·I ·:;: Th a 11 b.:i,·i111: Pl:i,· :.\ Ian)· T ha nks". 4.: E a; 1.-r l ' a~.-:; 111. ;. 4. :; : S.,(.,i,;1. .1. ~ : S.c hrnol Ac;c•.in1pa nis1. ~: >:,·"'s 1•:q'1·r S t a ff . ; .' -1. :; : .\ ssista;n l· ca t un: l·.d1 t11r, .1: . \ ~sis l :tn t l·:.ti 1.. r. :;: S . I. I' ..\ . t'•111\·.. 11 1i"n .j : FiJ.:llrl' f,,r S\\'1-.:tlw:1rt Dane<'. :;: ·_1 1111i"r .\ ss«111hh-: S«ni,.; .\ ssc m bly; Fr.-~ 1 11 11 an -S• •ph• 1111• •re .\ '""'11hly: S p,·~1ka f, •r .\l 1111.,1:r:1111, ·I· 5: ll i-Y. ,;: S. C. ,\., .i: Track Team. 3, -I• 5: J. \'. F.... t h:11I, ,;: \ 'a rsi ty Fu..1ball. -1· 5. J Oll :'\ R USSE i. i. H ES.\ll·:R T n•ica l S ..11i11r in the Sr11i11r .\ lirr.1r. 5: \ ' ice Prcsi.lcnt uf I l••ll h' Ro.. 111. I : T n·;1surl'I' uf llnntc R<llHll . .! . 3; Lat in Club. .! . ,; . 4 : I li-Y. ;, 3. +· 5: .\ l11111>)!r:1m C lub. 5: E:i;;t~r P:igcant, 1. : . ;. -1· :;: \ ':irsitl' Fn1> lh:i ll L<:ttcrman. 4, 5: \ ars1ty Baskt·th:i ll. ·4: l.~· 1t ..r, 5:' J. \ '. Fuutb:i ll, 3: J. \ '. 13askctb:ill, !. 3: l•'.ii: hth Gr:idc B:isk<:th:\11, 1: \ 'a rsity B:is<'ball, -I· 5: Intra· 11111r:il T .. uruam<: nl s, +· 5: .\ S$is1:111 t Sr<'rts Editor t;>f P 10:.:EER , ; : Sl'nns l·'.ditur .,f l' w:rnrn, -I·;;: Ei)!hth G rade Library Club l' rl'sid<'nl. t: l)d,·i.::itl' lu \ 'iri.:ini:i .\ l1iJd Gen.-r:il .\ ;;scmblr-, 4 ; sl'.-:1kt-r ,,f l l1111Sl', .\ In.Id Gr;1n:il :\ssrmbl~-. 5: Rcpresentall\'C l" \ 'ir.:ini:i Di$1rict l li-Y, 5. I R IS .\ T ll.\ LE:\E HODGE Tr:111sfcr Stmknt F. 11. .\ .. 1. ;; Clhlir. 1. .!: Pep Club. 1. .!: .\hern_;nc c1t...·rk:1d..r. I . .:.: s,·11i11r Y-T··rns. -1: F. H ..\ Pl:i~-. .:.; J umorS..11i11r !),•c11ra1i111: C11mmittec for the Juni<>r-Scnior Prom. z; D.-c• •ra1i111: Cummilll'l' for F. 11. .\ . Banquet, 1. .!. JO.\ :\ .\1.\ R IF. HODGE J 1111i1>r \' -T l'l'llS, 1: Librar)· Cluh. ; : Librar)· .\ssistanL. : : Ch1•r:il. .:., ;: F. 11. .\ .. .:. ;. +· 5: H ume-Comm~ Parade. .j, ,. Fl. •:H (\1m ;nill<"-'- -I· 5: R,·'Cor,lcr of F. H . A .. +: F. H. :\. Coi~~ \'Lill i11n. ; : F. 11. .\ . Fashilln Slww for Rora ry C lu.b. F:1::hi"n S h"1'· .\ ssc111hlit-s, ,; . -I· 5: Decorating Comn111t<:c or F l11:ll in Christ mas l'ar:1dc, 5: J uni11r Jlwncmakcrs Degree. -1· Cha p 1cr~ D q.:n'<', 5. "'r' · S lll-:11..\ llELE;-\ E 11 0\\'Ll~ Y D cv.oti•Jn ~ Sp11 nsn rl'<l b y_ St11dl'11 t Crnincil, ·' · .1: S t mk nt .\1 11 sic R cc1.t~I, S 1 ~· 111 s11 rcd hr Sa.1<'11.1 \\"m!l' ll ' s .\_lusic C lub . .i.: S1 at .- t\ud 1t1nns Spu11 s11 rn l hy :"\ a t tHna l h ·deratt( •n ,,f .\ I usic C l11 b in l~ 1c h111 ,,nd, ~; 1\p pa l :1c h i:~ 11 Prog ram, -1 : lfo rling t un .\l ills I r"gra111 , -1; Sophom11rc .\ I 1rr,,r: l'r111:r:1111 for Salem \\'umcn ' s Clu b , 3, -1 , 5; '\ :11i~111a l Fl>t:cnsic_ l.l'agul', .j., 5: T L-m J'l·rancl' Speaker, .j. , 5; 1\ 111crican l.l'1:11111 l"lll(·~ t , -1-· I'. \ l ' J • I I.\ Y '\ l·:S l'ECC\' JE.\ :'-: 11.\ Y:-\l·:S ... Y -Tl·~:ns, I. 1: .j.. 5: S11111: l.eaJn • .!: Camp Chairman, ; : ) - 1 <·e n l-.igh1h (,r;iJc .\ssl'111hl~· : D ch·gall' from .\ . L. f;,r .\t ...ldini: at Patrick I knry I l11td f11r Y-Tl'l·ns, 5: Y-T l'cn S_wcl'.tl1cart Fii:un. 5; Y-T l'l'll :\ ssl·t11hlr . .) : F. H ..\., 2, ;, 4 ; I· ash1 .. n Sh· •"' .\ ~st·111hli<'~ . .?. ·'· .j.: Easll'r Pai..:l':inr 1 : H1',1t1<'· (',1111i111: l'arad .. , .?; J uni .. r Taknl Sh..w. -1: P uhli~ Spcakini.: - ~sse mhlr. 5: I'. T. 1\ . Back t" Sch•• •I :'\i):!ht J>r111:ra 111. ,: S(·Crl'lary 11f I f11111l· R11u111. l: Ike• •ra1in1: C11111111illl'l' fur J 1111i1;rSt·11i11r l' r.. 111, .j.; H:iskt'l hal l. .?, ; : J>i111: -J>,,ni: . .?. ; : Badmin ton. .?, .\: R 111111.. r-11p in l,.i11:1ls, 2: Sh11Al1·h.. ard, ·. !. ; : Stu,knt I .1·:1<!.-r, !, -~ · · ( ;.\ ll \: l·:'l'TI·: l.C> RR.\I'\ I•: 111·:1.\' l·:Y Ju11i•1r Y -Tern~. 1, .?: 4 -l I Clnh. 1: Christina,; .\ :;$l'll lhl y, Tran ~ fc r Stud1.nt Ho.,sl<: r C luh. z, J, -1: Ski-I-Ii C lub. 3, -1: Gcrma~ g1 ub, 11.l · +: \ ' ice l'rl'> idcn t nf Gl'rm:111 C lu b, 3: T reasurer ~1 "r = ~ C luh, -1 : Ski-I Ii .\ s~rn1 bly. J; D rape~ Follies. +:. C.irF~r t a). R.-prl'Sl'nl:llin-. z: Dccur:nini: Co n11111ttcc for Sk1-H1 "", +· Sl·niur Y-T n•1\$, 5. 0 Gi':ORG I.\:\:\.\ H l'D~.\ LL F. B. I... \ .,_;: F. H. . \ ., .1, 5· RLTH LEE HL'FF Juni11r Y-T<'t·ns. 1. z: F.11. .\ .. 3, 5: F. B. L..\. , 5: E~i:hth Gr;idt· .\ sS<·111hl": Eas1<:r .\ ssl'mblr. 1: Hume R1><1111 Cand1Jatc f,,r Qucc11 11f c ,;u ntr Fair. 1. _;: H11me-Co ming Parade. 3'. .\l~y P ule Dance. 1; Squad 1.<:ader. z; Radford F. B. I.. :\. Dtstncl .\ ll'l'tini.:. -1: F. II..\. Fashion Shu11-, ,;: Hume Rot1m Officer. I, ;. .\ I.FREI) Dl':'\L.\P lffRT Pn·sidcnt I lu111 r R 1~1111, t , z: \ 'ice Prl'sid <'nl H um< R.1 • 1~11. ;: Tn·:isur..r I l.. 111<' R1••1t1, -1: Latin Club. z. 3. 4. 5: Pr..,·u1c1al GnH·n11•r l.:11in Club. 5: E:istt·r Pai;cant . .?. ; . .j. 5:. C:lass .\ lim1r. -1 : .\l11n11i:r:1111 Club, :;: Scil'ncc Clull . .l. +: 1-11-\ · .?: lh ta Club. -I· 5: J uni1 >r \ 'arsit}' F..,,tball. .? . 3: \ ' arsi t)'. h " 1t· h:1 ll, .j., 5: \\' r.-s11i11g. +: J 1,111,1rn hle .\kn1i1u1 .\ II -\\ l'St<' rll D istrict F..... hall, _:;; Rotarr SpPrlSlllilllShip Tro ·ph~· 5: s..rh"- �SENIOR DIRECTORY more Talent Show, 3: Junior Talent Show, 4 ; Sl·ni••r Tah-r_ll Show, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball Team, 1: Student C•1u11crl. 1 z· Class Council, 1, z; Badminton Tournament, 3. 4: I l•1n11:Co~i11g Talent Show, 4: Eighth Grade Librarr Club, 1: Science Taknt Search, 5; Seniur .\ Tirror, _\lust Dcpc:11dable. ;: \ft-charric:d Dr:"' inl.! S111••· r i11 r•·11<!.·11t. .~ : :'\:l\·al Rqircsen tati\ ''. t " _'\.,rf.,f!... :; : St:i.:•· Supt ri11tt·1i.I, nt f, 1r .\ s;crnhlic~. 2 1 .3. 4 : Sw.-cda·:1 rt f);111ct· l>1 •c.. r:ll i""' (.'.. 111111 it t<'l' Ch:iirman, +; l\p C:l11h, ;, 4 : R ..:id- 1·:.<I ('.. 111t·-1. ;. 4 : 1'11sll'r .\rt Cu ntcst \\ 111111-r, ;, ·I ·:;: Sli"I' Cla-. S1q ... ri111<'11d.-111. _;. I.I >l · 1S 1.1-:FFl.ER JASHC:\ HYLTOX, JR. Transfer Student Draper, z; Pulaski, 3, 4, 5; Art Club: Andrew Lewis. 5· 4 - l I Cl11h. l'q• Club. 4. 1: _l1111 i·•r \ ':tr-i ty (.' .... th:dl, ;; I li-Y Club, 3. 4: ROXALD KELLY 1XCOE f'.\TRI C I.\ JI·:.\\. I .1.(; R .\.\'l)I·: Junio r \ 'arsitr Football, z. 3; \ 'arsity F ut-,tball, 4, :;: \'ict· President H o me Roo m, 1, z: President I Jome Ruonr. J. 4. ; : Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; s~c rctary Junio r Ch1ss, 4: \ ' ice, l'_rcsidrnr Senio r Class: \'ice President Be.ta Club. ~; B•1r• State. -I : Senior .\l irror, ~l•JSt P11pular; ~l onni.:ram Club, 5: S"ph•1m•.rt · .\sscmbly: Junior 1-\ sscmblr; Scni"r .\sse~hly: .\ l•on••!-' ra111 Assemblr; Beta C lub Assembly, 3, 4 ; l·rrs hman ~lrrr•o r ; Soph•1mr1re .\ lirro r; .\la ste r Ceremonies .\J ,,11.,., ra111 11.. p, 5· ff .,11 ... !{ .. •Ill Pro·-id1·11t. 1. ;; .1-ll C:l11h. I , - · .i. 4. :;: l_'rc,id t·rrt. :;: R1 ·p .. r1t·r. 1: C."•• rrll~ lf .. n .. r Club . .:?, _;. 4. 5: Sl'cr,·1:ir~-. ;: f> tl.-.::ir" I •• \ ' iri:irria S 1:1tl' Sh.,rt c:..urst· ; . 4 5· +·fl R:1dj.. l'r..l.! r;t111 ' • •II R ..:111••h•' (.',.11111\· l'onlllcil '; 4 ' - '. llan "t \f .,..11 l>arrc.- f" ii:11n-. :;: ll arn;t .\J .... n ();u;ctD~c~: r~tirrl.! c .. 111111111.-,._ :;: \l1 ·111 ht·r ..i l 111t·r·Cluh c ..1111cil. l • .:?: Class (.,u11cil. 1._ :: (;u1·, t .,f l{ .. 1ar~ Cluh B:ui.ru t·t: Eii;hth Cratic Ba , k1·1h:d l I •111 rua11 1t·n 1; Back t .. Sc h"••I :'\i1.d11 Pr..)! r:1111. 1, .:?. XOR~L-\ JEAX J.\.\f!SO:\" \ ' I RC:!'\ I\ l .J-:1·: J.ESTl·:R J unior Y-Teens, 1 z; Scni<Jr Y-Teens, 3: Beta Club,;. 1. 5: Beta Club Assembly, 3, 4, 5; Scrapbfl<1k C•1111rnittcc, fh·ra Club, 4; F. B. L. A., 4, 5. Treasu rer, +, Prr.:sidcn_l, 5: Rl·r:1:srn · tati\'e Radfo rd District F. B. L. A., 4. 5: Parlia111l·11tana11 .. f Radfo'rd District, 4; R eprcsentati,·c .,f Radf.. rd Di~tric1. 4 : Representative State F. B. I .. A. Conn:nti•on, 4. ;: Stat•· F. B. L.A. Treasurer, 4: F. B. L. i\. \V<1rkshnp at .\ f ;1~'a11ctta. +;Treasurer of H<Jmc R •J<Jm, 3; Ch•.1ral, z: C~1ri s~rna~. :\ ~s1·111 · bf\'. z: Thanksgi\'ing Assembly, z; I·. H. A. h1s h111n Sh .. w. >: \·: 0. T., 5; Reprcscntati,·e t<i \ 'irl!inia Girls' State, +· .. J1111 i.. r Y T t·1·11- . 1: 4 I I. l. ; ; S. C . . \ .. ;; lbck ttJ Sch,,.11 ~1d1 .1 l 'r•:l.! ra111 , .? ; F. _I I. .\ .. ;. ·I·_:;: Tr,·a;;ur.·r ..f : President. 5; l· 11,J11.,11 Slro.11· at J 11111 .. r \\ ••111:111' Cl11h. ;, ·l· :;: .\'arratnr, 5: JESSIE A.\'.\' JA.\'.\'EY Cho ral, 1, z: F. B. L.A., 5; Thanksl!i ,·inl.' .\ ~sl'111hl y , •· Christmas Asscmbl}', z; Easter .\ ssembly, z: I l•irnc R ••••111 Candidate for Cu untr Fair Qu een, r. CHA RLF.S RICII i\ RD J !~.\'.\' I .\'GS Choral, 1, z; ChrJir, 3; Christmas Ass<!rnbly, 1: l-::1'11·r .\ ssembly, 3; Easter Pageant, J: Tha_nksi.:i\'irr., :\ sSl :nhl~-. 2. , . ~[usic Co ntest at J efferson, 3; .\fess1ah, 3; .\ f usK I rn.,ra111 al Flcminu, 3; Beta Club, 3, +• 5; Beta I nstallation . \ s;1:111hl~-, l· oh 5; Latin Club, 3; Circulation .\ I an;igcr •A 1'10" I·: 1rn, 5: .\nnual Staff Assembly. 5. ED \\'ARD LEE JE\\'ELL f. f. A., 1, z, 3, .~, 5; 4-H Cl uh. KATE KEGLEY Juniflr Y-Tccns, 1, z; Senir,r \'-T eens. .1: 1.atirr Club. 2. _;. +. 5; Junior Classical League, 3, 4. 5; Eas ter l'a)!e:lnt, z. :;. 4. 5: Choral, 1, 2 ; Thanksgi,·ing Assemblr, z: F.iµhth Grad t Assembly, 3: F. T. :\., 5; \ 'ice President, 5: Y11unl! R.,an .. k•· Sings, 3: Latin Club Assembly. 5; H .,111e-C•1111in)! f'aradt-. 5: Back to School .\'ii;ht, 4. JOllN HARO LD K.1:\"C VEL.\lA FR.\:\"CES Kl.\'G F. B. L. A.; F. H. A. WATSO.\' BARK Kl .'\G RALPH J·:LD RID G I·: LA>JCi\STER JOll.\' \V.\YXJ·: L,,PR.\DIO: F .. 11ball, 4.; T rack, -'•·Vi H:1 skc tball. i, 1: J.;11i11 Clul1. .l• +: Pn ijccti•m Crew. J , 2, 3, 4 ; Easter l':1J.!t·an t, 1. +: Fn·~h ­ man 'J'aknt Crew, r, 2, 3, +; f·:asu·r Pa)!t'illl l. ). 4 : Fn·sh111a11 Talent Slirm-, z; S1Jphr,m r,re Talent Sh••w. 1: I 1" 1111· R ·••rn Trcasun:r, 1, Z; H ume R c.><1111 St·crclan·, 1: P. T. ,\ . Frt·h l11n<111 JGng, 2; Prujcctifln Crew Prcsidcnl, i: (,;lli n Club .\ ,M·rrrhl~-. 3, 4; Juni"r H i-Y, 2; Classics, 3, ·I· 5: \f•mit1 ,r "n Srni" r I l:dl. J .\:\'l·'. T l,(>RR.\l'\ 1·: I.If. I·: . Easte r l'al.!1·:1111. 1. ;. 4 : ()11 n·11 ..{ I'. T .. \. (.\1u11l \' Fair 1 • C..l!•:ral. 2: Sl'11i.. r (.'h ..ir._;. -1. _:;: S . z: J1111i .. rY-'l\·c11s'. .:?; ) . J , •·11 I'"'"'' R ""'" ( :q •ta1n, .!: S.-crct;in· .,f I fu me R oll m z,- _1: (~Il l'''." .. r 11 .• '."'.' ~{.:"'' " r.'.r c .. 111 11~- (o';;ir. I . z. 3 ; Sccnnci I I.ice·.'~'<. • 0 1111_ 1~ !·air I :1 11111 Sh1•11 . .!: Fn·sh111a 11 and S<1plw"'" rc· I :rl•:111 Sfr .. 11 . .!_. ;: S111dc·111 (.' .. uncil. ;. :;: Tn::isurcr. 5: ~ 11n11;d S1:11f: ;. I·:. ·' I. .\., ;. I· ;;: St'l'f<'lar~·, .1: \' ic<' l_n·sr,l.-111, :;:.S,·11 1.. r) .. ' "'"'· ; ..~. :;: l'q1Cl11h. l ..~ :Qlll·c:rruf S· 11'f1 .,111 .. n · L_la<,, _i: I· 1r<1 Pl an in l·.. 11111~· Fair T :dt·n 1 Show, " I· 11 .• \_. S1~ 11· Sli .• 11 .\"1·111hl~. ;. F. 11. .\ . Cu11n·111iu11. >: Or;111.. ~1. 111th R ..;111 .. J.., S~11 1p lr ..111 <>rch•·s1ra in ·· Ordning ;,f ~ f.,M., . '. -.\.It "'air ;111.l I >r11111 B, .11. :; ; f1 1111H-.Cn111ini: Talent S_h""• \; ~ ft1~,J f'Jac ... .\ : \ f ay {',•llrt. 4: 'f'r.:a~U fl' r t>f junio r l las', ·I · I rt ·"'" 111 .. 1 fl .,1111· 1(, .. 1111. 4; (.'h:q•11•r Sw,'l'tllt'art of t:.. \.. �SENIOR DIRECTORY F. F. J\., +:Junior Tale nt Shu w, +:Secretary 0f Senio r Class, :.· fl <•me-C o mini:: C o urr. 5; Senio r Talent Sho \\', 5; Se ni o r .\lirnir. 5; S<•ng Le ad e r in F. H. :\. Federatio n, 5. RL'TH ELTZ:\BETH LOCK.ET!' Junicir Y-Tee ns, 1, 2; F. 1-L A., 1; Hume R ou111 Treas urer. :?; S. C. :\., I. \\'!LLl :\\I CURTIS LOG.\:\ lli-Y. z. :;. ·b 5: Dclc)!nte to Blue Ridg<', 5; Dclc:gate t u District, +· 5: \'icl' Prcsidrnt. 5; Basketball, 1; J. \'. Basketball,.::, 3: \ 'arsity Bas ketb:ill. +. 5: Track \lan;1i.:er, :i; Latin C lub. ] . ..J., ): Eastt.·r P:tgc ant. 3, 4. 5; J.C. L. Club, 3. ..J., 5; Sc niur C o uncil o r, 5; Junior Tale nt Sho w , +; Library Club. 5: \ ' ice President nf Hc1111e Rno m. 1, .::: Baseball, +· CHARLES :\L' BRf.Y LOYD S. C . :\ .. 1-lu m L· R rn 1111 Trl'as urcr, 3: Proj ection Crc:"" ,;, +: Back l u Schou! :\ig ht , 1 , 3 ; P. T. A. Fair, 1. 2: BETI'Y LOlilSE HALLIE ELIZABETH \!EADOR Trc•asurer of H onm R oum, 1: Libr:iry Club, 1: Eighth Grade Cho ir. 1: Eighth Grade Cho ral .\sse mbl~·, 1: S. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: S. C. A. l'\ewspapc r Repo rte r, 5; F. B. L.A., 5. VER:-\ON \\'AYi'\E .\lEADOR Eig hth Grade Cho ir, I ; Eig hth GraJ c Libr:iry Club, ?\,.\l'\CY ELLE!'\ .\Jc-\ 1:\:'\,\\V:\Y Juni" r ) -_Tee ns, 1. 2: Senio r Y -T ccns, J. +. 5; P e p Club. .J, +: \'ice Pres id e nt l'cp Club, +: Junior Choir, +; Prcsidrnt .\IATTER~ Junio r Y-Tcens. r, 2 : Se nio r Y-T eens, 3. +, 5; Secretar~· of y : recns, 5; Latin C lu b, 2. 3, +. 5: Easte r Pageant, z , 3, +:Bera Club, 3. +. 5; D elegate to State Beta Co m·entio n. 4: Secretary. 5; Pep C lub, :;,+: Delegate to Girls ' State.+· Us her a t Baccalaureate and Co mm encem e nt Se rvices, +: A nnual Staff. 5 : .\lost Likcl~· to Succeed in Senio r \.lirro r, 5; \'-Teen H o me R uom Captain, z; Freshman .\ lirro r, 2: :'\atio nal :\le ri t Scho la rship Test, 5; Junio r Classical L eague. 3, +· 5: B e t:i Club .-\sscmbly, 3, .~, 5; Swee theart Dance Fig ure, 5; H o me-C o min g Parade, 5. S:\LLY Al'\~ I. '.'.IILLER \'-Teens, 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; \ ' ice Presid e nt nf Jr. \'-T eens. :i; Latin Cluh, 3; Latin Club Asscmblr , 3; H o me-Coming T alent Show, 2; Ei ghth Grade Assembly, I; Annua l Sta ff, +, 5; A nnual Staff :\sscmbl}', -~ · DREA?\IA Al'\:-\ \!ILLS Basketball Capta in, 1; S. C. A., 1: Junio r \'-Tee ns, 1: F. H. :\., 3, +· PHYLLIS LL' C JLLE \llLLS F. T. ,\., +, 5: F. H. A., 5; Chairman, ,;; Pep Club, +: .\ l<1dc rn Dance, 3. 4 ; Tap Dancing,+: Tale nt Show. 5; S po rts Club, +. 5; N e wspaper Staff, 5: Se nio r .\lirror, 5; H o meC o min g Parade, 5; .\l a~· Co urt , 5. SL'E AN:\ Juniu r C ho ir. 4: H o me Rch •lll PrrsiJent, 1; Student C o uncil R e presentative, 1; Seni ur Ch uir. 5; Thanksgi\·in g Asse mbly. +. 5; Chris tma s Asse m bly, +· 5: \l<'ssiah. 5 : E aster Pageant, 5: Baccalaur<·atc SLn ·ice, 5: H11nll'-C <> n1ing Parade, .l· Si Freshman \lirro r, 2; S u plllJm o re \ l irrur, .li Seninr .\lirror, Bes t L"u king, 5; Hom t -Cn min g Cnurt, 5; \lay C o urt, 2, 4, 5; Sno w Queen, 5; Queen of Sale m ' s Christmas Parade, S; H o me R cu1m Quc:c n, t, z; Y -T cc n Fas hion Sho w, +: Ch ura!. 1, 2, :;: \\'illiam Fle ming Cho ir Exchange Prcoi.:rarn, 5: Y 11t1n).( R oan o ke Sings, 5; Drum Taps. 5: .\lay Queen, 5. KE'.\'l\'ETll v\ '!\Y!\E \!c:'\fo:ll. Audio- \ 'isual Club , -~; Track T eam, 4; S. C. .\. G.'\11. C ,\R OL .\ lcSWl·:J•::\l•:Y Transfc; r S111d1•111 l~""sll·r Club. z, 3; Ski-I l i Club. 3: G. ,\. :\., ~, .l: ;\ •·wspapl'r Staff. 2 . 3 : City I .c·11 i.:11<· Bas ket b;i ll. 2. 3: Si; ni»r Y -Tl'rn. 4 ; Sp.. rts Club.-~: 5 : F. T . .\ .. ;: Src rd a r~· I·'. T . :\. , 5: C:tr<'<'r Day .Rc presc nta llve, ~ · BROW:\ LEI·: .\l/\ lffl:\ f 1,. •thall , J. +· 5: Track, 5: \\' res tlin-:. 5. ~11:\:\lX Band, 1, 2 . 3, +· 5: Alternate ~laj orctte . +:Head ~l aj.,r­ ertL', 5. Band Club, 3 : BanJ C once rt, 1, 2, 3, 5; Band Buos te rs Club, 3: \lusic Fcsti\·al, 1. z, 5; Shrine Parade a nd G a me in R ..a11t1k(', 1, z, 3. +. 5; Hallo wee n Parade, 1. 2. 5; \\' in chcstcr App le Bl.,sst om Festi\·al \\'inne r, 3: Apple Han-est f esti\·al in Chilhowi l', +: Salem S a nta Claus Parade. 5: R oano ke Santa Claus Parade. 1, z . j, +. 5; Pep Assembl ies, t, 2, 3. +· ;: Scni1>r Talent Show, 5: F. H. A., 3; \ ' ice Prcs id <.:nt nf H o me Rt•nm. t; F. B. L. A., +. 5; His to ria n, ,; ; H ume-C umin)! Par:idc, 3. +· 5; H us tcss of f. B. L . .\., State C mn·c nt iPn, +: D clq :11tc to F. B. L.A. Regi1mal Co nve nti o n, +: Pa rade btf,, rc .·\. L.· J cffc rscin Game, 1, 2; R oano ke Co llege Homc-Com in~ Parade, +: B<>r Sco ut Parade, 5; .\lusical F cs ti\·al in B\ac ksbun:. 2; :\l11sica l Co nce rt at s ,,uth \ ' iew , 1: +-L-1 Club. I , :?. , 3, +. 5: St:crctary, 4, 5: Ruano kc C o unt r C o uncil.+. 5 : Secreta ry . 5; Cuun t y 1-l un" r Cluh 3, +· 5: +-H Radio and T\' Proi.: ra ms. 4, 5: Dclega le tu \ 'irµi nia Sta tc Sho rt Co urse, 5; D elega t<.: tn State +-H C o nsen·ati"n Camp, +; H ostess to \ ' irg inia f cde rativn of H o me D c m\lnstratio n Clubs, +: Delegate tu Virg inia Rural Safety Cun vcntin n, 4. W .\:\D:\ LE E .\111\:-\1:'\. Fashipn Sho w, 3; H11111<' Ecunumi cs T \ " Sh .. w uf F as hio ns, 3; Ch11ra l, 1, 2 , 3; P. T. r\. Skit, 5: Pu b lic Speaking Assl'm bl r, 5. WALTER ;\l.\DlSO:\ \11:-\TER .~- 1-1 Cluh, 1, 2 , 3, +· 5 : Pn·sid C' nl. 3, +· :; ; Repo rt e r. ; , 11 .. no>r Club. 3, 5: RL"p11rt l' r. 5; C1 11 1 n r ~· C o uncil, .?. 3, +• .) : Trca s~1rl'r, 5; Ba nd. t , 2, 3, +, 5: Ba nd C luh. 3; Ba nc! C. •nc<· rt . +. t. ::, ,; , 5: Jhnd Bnustc r, 3. +· 5: .\ l usic;tl Fcs ti\·nl, 1. 2 , ,;, Shrine Parad l' a nd Ganll', t, ; , 3, +. 5; Hallo1\'ecn Pa radL'. t. ;. .) ; Apple Blussum Festi\':l\, 3: Sa t.-m San ta Claus Pa r:1dl'. 5 . Ru:inuke Sa nt a Claus Pa radl'. 1, 2 , 3, +, 5: i'l'p .\ ssemblil'S. �SENIOR DIRECTORY 1, :, 3, +, 5; Track \lana~cr, 3: .Bascball Tc;1rn, +· ;: \ l u>ic:d Concert a t Blacks bur):, z; \l us1c Crinccrt at s.. uth \ ·i,·w, I : D elegate t o +-H Short C ourse, 3, 4. 5: :\ 11cli•.- \ 'i~11:il. J, 4. :;. 1-: l>!Tll \I \Rll·: '\;IC! 101.S l'e·p Clu h. 4 : J )" h lrihu1 i' •· J-:duc:i t i1111 Cluh . .5: Tre:isu rc r ;. GEORG IA \\':\ )' .'\:\ .\10:\RCJE c.. Hoom Room Canclid:itc fr,r Queen ,,, unty F :1ir. I . H ome Room Vice Pres iden t, r, +; H 1Jvm R11•1r11 l'n·,iJcnl, ~ . ; · Easter P a11ean t, 1 1 z: Ju niur Y-T ecns, 1. 2 ; Si.:ni••r Y-T l·<·n<. 1. +. 5; S. C. .\ ., 11 :: f. IL:\.,+• 5; Rcp<1rter. 5: J uni..r Sc in1n· Club, 1, :?i Pep Club, 3, +, 5; Pep 1\ sscmblic;, s: .\ li1·rn;i1 1· Cheerleader, 5; Christmas Parade:, 5; H11rne-C.1111in)! l'.irade. 31 ~ 5: Class Criuncil, z, 3: f. 11. .\ .. \ sscrnhlic-;. .j . 5: Fn·<h man \l irror-T ypical, z; Soph1,rnorc \lirr" r Frit·ndlw~ t. \. Y-Tccn Camp, .Ji Back t <1 Sch1.-1I :\icht f,,r J>:in·11 1 ~ . 1. 2. \. 1 : P ep Club Homc-Cominc H r1p, $,i Futu re 11•,mcrn:ila·rs I J.. p, :; . :\ewspaper Staff, z; Cr.ller;c :\i11ht , ,:;, R1M1 ry Cl1 11> F•1 •th:dl Banquet, 5. l 1111i.. r \ T • j> p,~r:1 ll l . ~. \I \R\ _I() '\;()I.I·:--.: 1· ~ ·, So·111·. •r ' -· 1 ·.·,·11~.· . • e • · \·. I ~ .~ ,l• -,. ::t• 0. 'I '., F. II C ll ~R~:"'ITI·: \ '\; .' \· 1·: OBl".>:C ll .\1>: · \ .. - . '· I .ilir:ir~ C lu h , 1 : F. 11. .\ ..\ S5l'lllhlv ., .. Rl·. HJ·:u: \ \I \lu o\·1·::-..:s1111u: S 1·11i..r \ ."J',.,. 11 , , • . c· I . I' ('I ·., ' · 111" .111c1· < llhc•-. 5: q~ ub, +, .5· .Ill.\:\' .\ 1.\Rll·: o\ ·1·: RTO:".' 4 11 Cl11h. I. I .;1ti11 CluJ. . . Cl I ' ,.J . C . Rq • •rt•· r. s .... ;. ·r Cit... . .\ . ': I• •ra . -; .l: u11111r h,1t r. 4: ·I· :; : Chri, 111 . I' rr. ,: . l1·"1:i lt , ·~· 5; (hn:< t111:is :\ssc nibh· " ' ' r . •1! r ·1111 I I · ' ' 1 .\ ,_,·111 hh- 1 • . F 3 1 · " "•ne w•"'' . 5: 'l'I 1;111 k·sg1ving s. C ..\ . · ~ ·.:. "\:. : ' ,<·r . \ "1·11 1hl~ . 4. ;: E;i i< l <' r P ace:in t - . · · ' ,. · e " ' 1'''f'"rle·r. :;: C11ida11cl' Otlicc, 3 .~. ' .). LA \\'RE:\ CE I!ORTO.\ ' \ !()ORE :\A'.\'CY LEE .\ICJR.\:\ J uniu r Y-Tecns, 1, z ; Scni•1r Y-T ce n , .;, 4 , ;: Chain11:111 ,.( \\'orship Committee in Inter-Club C.1unci l. -1: Y-T l'l'll I 111e·r Club Council Rcprcscntati,·c, 5; C.1rresp,,11di1111 S1·cn·1:iry .. ( Inte r-Clu b C1,uncil, 5; Latin C:lub, +· 5 : \h·rnlw r .,f J•rn i•·r Classical League, +· 5, T hanksci,·inl! .\ sscrnb ly. ·I · ;: Re-c..:! · nition Service, J, .J i Squad Leade r, 3, .\ ssi; tant Squad l.n1d,.r . 4 1 Easte r Pavcant, +, 5; Pep C l ub, 3, +: Swtcl hc art D ance·. fil(urc, 5; P . T. ,\. Bac k t•• Sch•J11! :\i11h1, 2. 3: \ 'aric1y Sh··" Co mmittee, 3; j unior Y-Tcens .\ ssernb lr, z: Sprini: F :1,Jti 111 Show, :?, Y-T ccn Fashi11n Show, 2. 5; I l• ,0Jl'·C11111in11 l'arad•·. ,., 11 ' · 1 BRl .C l·: WI 1.1.1.\ .\ I O\\. E:".' · r r:r11 ,fe·r St11d,·n t B :r 11.J. I . ' S1·11i•1r T ~l,· rtt S~l·1 l. .J, :;. Se·11i .. r \l irr11r, .\l 11:<t T a ll'nt cd - - . I . ·1·a 1.-.11 Sh11w, · ' ;:, ' T:ilntt Slt.... w ,• -""" . I; ' · .. , 11111 .. r 4 : H ''me-C o ming . ... ,. n ·,1c1·11 1 11f B · 11l ·I~ IC' :;: I):rrace· B ·1 11 I • 1"11 . . ·' ' ' ::l· all• " ll Cl' rt , I , 2 • • ' · , . " ' t' I 1·:1111, -I· ' .,, 0 3, B .\RB.\R .\ JI·:.\>: OYl.1-:R . l. ih:"r~ Cl uh, 1 : s '" r", . 1 I ... J11 11 .,,r <. lt••ir ; .-. I '- ·" >. 1 . I f ..ck~ ~. 1. Clt ctral. 1 , 2 • · 1·1llrr1 k ..... . · ,.. .J .• .1I'. 1, . -1 ·. ''-'Iin:. ··t m:i;; J> ror•r:i11 • ;. -1 : . le·r · \ ,...,,.111hl\· . · ... 1 1 C;af•·l•·ri :1 \\ o,•r k " •'\.' ' "l'r·1111 • ,·, . · "• -1 : y •H iit )! R ":1110 k·e.s·111g ;;," J, + ' · " ..f . ' . 1111da11n· ( ) tli cc \\ «•rk, +· · +· JOSEPH U :I·: .\IOS E S 13and C.mccrt, 1, z. 3, 4 , 5; Bi-l'hi-C:lw111. z: B and, r, .!, 3 .1: Scnic1r C!v.ir, 5; Annua l Staff, 3. +, ); Ea o;11·r l':c11e·a111. +'. 5; Orderini; of .\J ,,ses, 3; \l css iah, ,;; Th ank s!!i,·i111.! ,\ ,,1·111bl)', 5; HrJme-Comi n~ Talent Sh11w, ;; Firsl Plac1· in l ! •11111· C., ming Talent Show, 3 i Thi rel Place in / l1Jnt<·-C· .11111111 T :1l1·n l Show. 4. Christmas Assem bly, .j , 5: //11dre:~· l.r:uis .\"r:c1, -1. 5, Easter :\sscmblr, -1 , 5; F<rur T •.ncs Q uartet. ; ; .\ nnual Dt·dication, 3, .\, 5; Yr,ung Roa n .. kc SinJ!s, .J. 5, .\ ppal;1cl1ia11 .\lu ~ i c Program, +: H i1:h Sch1"'' C11mpctitive Ch1,ir Fe~ti,·:d. 4. _:; : Homc-Cuminv Parade, 3, -1. 5; Pe,!i tical nn·11ti••n .\ ssc·111hl ~· . 5; Bi1skc tball Band, 4; \.\'inchcsu:r Arrk Bl•.ssn111 F,.,, inal. J; Chilhowie Apple: Han·cst Festiva l, 4 : OIT- Bc·ats. l· 4 : Band Concert at Ve terans Administration, z: Band C• •11et·rt a 1 Blacksb1.1q:, 2, Delega te t•> S1Jt1thc: rn I n1t·rsch,. l:1>I ic l'res~ Assuciation, 4, 5; Pep 1\ ssem blics, 3. +. 5; Christn1a ~ .\ s,1·111 bl ics, 3, +, 5; Ch ris tmas Parade, 3, + 5: Band ()ui11tc·1 , .! ; Andrew Lewis H uu r, +; Scni11 r Ta len t Sh11w, 5: C• .111 1111·11C<"· ment Scn·icc, +: Drum Taps, 5· I>. I·:.. :; j .\ (.' J\. IC\'\;!) \I.I. l'.\ :---.;:-,; 1-:1 . 1. · r ra11sf1-r S111dt·1tl l.:11i11 Cl11h, ;. +· :;. c.. 1)). 1 . 1'> I . S-'- ff\. 5:C hDoisir,trict+: V R \ '=lo\ I. I\: I H . I\. I·: PI•: RR y l-:i1.:h rlt C r :rde· l .i br·1rv Cl I . IJ (' I • i:t• r , ! ; 1: ....1 l1 ·all .\ I · . . . II), I. -1 uh, I : rr:1ck .\I ana111.1c1·r • . H ·1sk ·ti· ll .\ I l 1 s. l'••rek1..- 1wr . ' I'>a.... k.i·1 I>a II• '· +· ',.· ' I'~'-. 11 1-! · " fan:igt· 11 r. .1: R,cttcrcd·' l' r ..jl-cli1111 Cluh 1 . \ lllllC oom , ~ . . \ ,;sn11hh· \" T~ .. 1 : 11·I · 11'1''"'t.:r:1111 C. luh, 5 : \l .,nog r:im C!u>b St· 1 • ·. ' , . · ~. ~ r<:r. " li te• R 1u1m . 4 ; F. F . A . .,,. Bo . , ·S ac. -I ·! ' '-' 11t11•c·tl·d 111 I 11 1 ra11111ra I · I·1>11 rn·1111cnts • -• \S · .\ 1 4, • s; . l' l11•Jr . 1rr .. r . .\ J.1'.. \ fl~·r~11n ·llit\· ~. >: . (;t•rwr :d. B.,, .,· St · . .· . · .. · ;.· · 111111n:ttl·d fur Atto rn c )· g.,,·s' Stal.· .. .11'1' ·\-1 · <. " 1111111ss1 .. 11c r ••f Parks and Stree ts . ' I , .j. . .J • :.M'llthly . ; . ' Pep Club. +i F. T. A., 5; F. JI. ,\ ., :;: .\1 ,.dr·rn D:111c1· Gn, up, 3, 4 ; :\cwspaper Staff, Rl'p<1rtcr a nd F·'t·atun· \\" rit1·r. :; : Sii<ms Club, +, 5; Softball, 3, + : Swc.lcn t l.c·ad .. r. 3. 4, 5; F. T . A. C,,mmittce, 5; F. H . A. Show, 5: Ru n1w r-11p i11 Badmin ton and Shufflcb11arcl T •rn rna mc·nts, +: Sp• 1rrs Cl.ah Award Dl'dication, +· 0- C\J{<>J. S l ' J-'. POFF S1·11i"r Y T ,.,.11 • _. s . '· ,. ..f , , . · l'" rl " C. luh, 1 , GC\' :\ . .\10\\"BRA Y s, :\.\'\·cy st · 1·: l'l·: RRY C li .. r:il. ' : S (_' \ . S '~ luh. :;: I) I-'.. . \,,~1·111hi,· ..:;.' ."\ ,;~;11~1i .. '- " lllc·,1. , . · St:i • ~.- 1 ~ C l11 h, KA' f'J·ILEE:\ \IOL. ~TC:.\STl.1-: 4-H ; Sh•Jp, 1, z, _l(Jll."-' .\ J.\Tl"l fl ·:\\· OY l . l·:R 6; C l111ir, :?; Ea s ter :\ ssrn1hly. 2. .! ; ' • ' Juni u r C h ui r, .~ . D< I'\; \I.I> DI·:.\>: 1'1>:1' .\RD l<O:\J\LD G l~ :\E ,\ IL'CKl·:.-..:i:rss . . B i l'h~ ICl11·111 Scit·11ce· (.' luh. -· , ,• , ' · c ·, J» Cl tc.'11\ >1G- !'Iir-S ·scwnce· "I '- 11, . f'r .. :1,11n·r 4 :; : i.-, .. ,1 h ;1f\. I... z·." l.c·ade·r. r . ; . -I · · ' .I: Y111 quad BETIT '.\ICRPJ!)' S. C. A., 1, 3.• 4 ; S. C. J\. C hoi r, -1 : S. C. /\. \ "e·111hly, I. Choral, I, 2: Ch<11r J •. +; Thanksl.!i,·i 11 g ,\~s1·111hl~-. ;. -1 : Cliri~t · mas J\sscmblr, 3, ..f , _f~astc:r Pa l!l':l 111, +: J\ 11 nu al Staff. c;: .\ 1111u;a I J\sscr~1blr, 5, I): I·.. Cluh, 5, f) i5 rric t .\ I 11sic (', •1111·s1, 4 . C:l·: c 11.1 \ l· l.l.lo:'\; PRICE .\ \ illia111 f):le·1111r_i". l·:"·lt:i 11 .,, • • \ ,.,_. 111 hh-. ~:'I .,uni.: Ru:ino k c · "'I!' . 4 ' '. • · 1 r11111 I a 1' ' · ,• ; .I lllllotr · \ .1.·l'l'llS · ' ·f' I 2 · ~l'lliur Y 1·1·11s, l. -I · :; . l' e·p Cluh. l. .J. l.:11 i11 Club.' .\n nu:il S \lcss1ah, .J, D. E. Assembly, 5. .1 .' +." ;: <' I l~ �SENIOR DIRECTORY Slaff, 5: Circul;ni11n Slaff. 5: Lalin Club F l1>al . -i. : :'\ I istress uf Cerem.. 111it's fur Ta lt'n t Sh1>\\'. 2: Lalin C lub P rogram, 3, .j.: Latin C lub Assembly. -i.: S<"ni11r T:ilcnl Sh11w. 5: J uni11r Ch o ir, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Busi1.wss \ lan:igc r u f Cho ir..~: 1~h.anksg i\·i n g Assc mblr, 3, .J.. 5; Christmas Assl'mhl~-, 3, -i., 5; l 11p Annual Salesman, 5: Th e \lessiah. 5; Band C•mccrt. 5 ; Fn·s hman \lirror, 2; So pho m o re \lirr11r. 3; H11111c-C <in1ing P:1radc, 3, .j.: Sec rctan· of H o m e R otJ m, 2 , 3: Vice Presid en t u f H ome Rnom, 1; Baccalaureate Service , 5; C ,m1111encemcnt .St·n-ice, _ 5; Easler Pageant. _>, .j., 5; Easter Assem b ly , 5; Jun 1l)r C lassical L e a g u e , 3, 4, 5; Annua l D l'd icati n n :\ssem b~r. 5: Hig h Schou l C u mpeti,·c C h o ir Fcs t i\·:tl, 5; And rew Lew is 1-luur, .J.· PATRICIA :\ 1\NE PRITCHE'l~r Se nior \'-Teen s , .1 . -i.: F. B. L. i\ .. 3. .j.. 5: F. _B. L.A. R cgion:i l Cunvenlirn1 al Radfurd, 3, .j., 5; Delcgllll." t<J B. L. J\. Crnl\"ention at H o tl'I R P:rnokc and R ichmond . .j., 5; I·. B. L.A. Fas hio n S h<>w :it Hut...! Rua n11k.... -i.: Pa rl ianll'nta rian, -i.; Vic<' Pres idl'nt uf F. B. I... A., 5; S. C. i\., 5; Ho mt·-Cumin~ P:1r;:idc. -~· V. 0. T. , 5. !'· J l~ IU~l.E~ E REAVIS Secretary lif Eighth Grade. 1; Sec retary uf H u me R oom, 1, 2, 3 ; J unlor Y-Tccns. 1, 2; Pn.:sident 2: D elegate to Y -Tcen Conference, 2; Tal...nt Sl11iw :\ ssc mblr , 3: Eas t e r Pagean t, 3. -i. : Vice Pres id e nt of Senior Y -Tccns, -i.; Scniur Y-Teens, 4, 5; Pres ident, 5: L ati n Club. 3, -i.. 5 : \ lemb ... ~ n f Student C~ ~ncil. 4; \ l a y Cuu r t, 4. 5; Secretar~· of Latm Club. 5: )': f cc n C tmfercncl', -i.: H lllll e-Co ming Cou r t , 5: Sweetheart Fi g ure , .j., 5· Rt:BY DORIS REES E Junio r Y-Tcens , 1, '.!; S. C. :\., 1, 2. 3, :\Af\:CY ELIZABETH Rl-ICDY Be ta Club, 3. .j., 5; Betn Club Cunv~nliun, .j. , ~:Beta Club Assembly, 3, .j. , 5; Libra ry C lub, -i. : Library 1\ ss1s ta.nt. 3, -i.; F. H. A., 3, 4: -i.-H Cl ub, 1, 2; H o m e R oum Prcs 1cle nt, 4; H ome R o c; rn Treas ure r, 5; Class C11unci l, 4: Dancing Progr~m at Vete ran s Administrati o n; Chris tmas Dancl." Deco rating C o mm ittee; P. T. /\.. Back t11 Sch11ul l\ight; f. H. /\. F lo at in H o me-Cuming Parade , J-lan·est \ loon Dance D l'c1irat1ng Cun1miLtce; F. 11. A. F ashio n 1\ssemblv; Ush<"r f11r Bacc:ilaureate and C 11111111 e nccml' nt J•:xercisc.:~; W estern Virginia Science Fair· R 11a11o ke C t1 u11t\· Scie11c1." Fair; F. B. L. J\ ., 5: Vi rgi n i ~1 Giris ' Slate, +: V. (). T .• 5; Be ta Club Campaig n Co mmittee. G:\ \'NOR RI IODES 3, .J., 5. R ICH ·\RD :\Ll.E'.\i BARBARA A~t\ RCBL E -i.-If Club. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A .. 2: Latin C lub. 3; Student Leader, 4 ; F. H . A., 5; Physica l Educatio n H un u r .-\w a rd, 4. LCCY JOH:\STO~ HTSSELL Ji\\ I ES SCHOOLCRAFT REY NOLDS 1, 2, NOR\!:\ J\NN ROL· rr P ep Club, 3. -i.: Junio r )"-Tee ns. 1 : Senio r Y-Teens, 5: S . C. A.. 2. 3, -i.: -i.-H Club. z: Spo rts Club, .z., 3. +: Annual Staff, .j., 5; D e legate tu S. I. P. A. C o n\·t'ntio n, -i.: H o meCumin~ Parade. 5; Basketball , 3. -i.: Baseball. +: Volleyba ll, 3, -i.; lfaJmintclll, 3, -i. : Ping P u ng . -i.: Shuffleboa rd, 3, -i.; Finals in Badminto n i\ l ixcd D L)Ubl~s Cu ntest, 3; Annual D ed ication, 4. 5: Third Pl ace \\'inner in H o me-Co ming Tal ent Show, .j.; So pho m ore-Freshma n Ta le n t Show, 3; Junio r Talent Show , 4; Countr F:iir Talent Sho w. 3; H o me Eco nc)mics Talent Sho w, 3: Spo rts C lu b .\ sse mblr, 3; Public Speaking, 5; Christm:is P rogram , 5; P. T. A. Progra m, -i.: H o me Eco no mics Fashio n Style Sho w, 3: Y -Tecn Tale nt Show; Grm Squad Lcackr, 2, -i.; .j., :i· J :\\IES : \LBERT REPA SS Scie nce Club. :!.; L a cin Cl11b, 3, .J.i I .:itin Club :\ssl· mbly, -l-· S. C. A., Gro up lll Ta lent Shu w, 5; Fashio1\ Sh o w Assembl y. 5; Dcle!;a ll" a nd Pianist at Fedcr:1tio n \lee tin g at Eag J... R u ck. 5: Hel ped in Guidance OHicc, ~ 5; Latin Club. 2, ~; E a st er Pa gi.::t nt, 3: Junio r C lass ical L eague. z, 3: Red Cross. 2: Junior Y -Tecns, 1, z: Seniu r Y -T ecns, 3. .j., 5: S . C ..-\., 3; Cheerleader, 2: Le ad in Frl'Shman J>l:i~-. z: Girls' i\l u nog r:im Club, 2; Jun iu r Varsity Vullcyba ll, 2: Vice Pres iJc n t H u me R oom. I; Representative tu Stud ent C u uncil. 2; Secre tary o f H o me R oom, 2; Fresh man \lirrnr, 2; \1-.ru tc ''Last Will an d T estar!1cnt" fu r Freshman Class,'.!; Scni11r D:i~-. 5: F. H . A. Tall'nt Show, 1. run: JA>iET LEE R LC HARDSO:\ W I 1.LIJ\.\ I C :\RTIO:R ROBERTS Eighth Grnde Basketball, t ; Vice President H o me R oom , :!.; L ati n C lub. 3. 4 ; 13<.:ta Club, J , +. 5; \'ice President J:!ume R oom , 3; j . V. F ootb a ll, 3; Latin C lub Asse mbly, 3; Easter Pa~c ant, -i.; Vars ity Frn•thall, .J.. 5; Treasur~r Be t a Cl_ub,_5 : Bi- P hy-Chem Club, 5; \ ' ice Preside n t H u m e R nnm, 5; Vars1l)' Bas k etba ll, 5; Va rs it~· Track, 5; Se ni1Jr \li rrnr. 5; Annual Staff, 5: Cafrtl." ria \.\1.,rk. 5 : E n ll" rl."d Scic ncl' Tale nt Se arch, 5: Sd111lnrs hip Qu11lifyi111; ' l \·s t, 5. \l.\R Y BETI I ROBERTSO'.\i Tran~kr Studl·nt St·ni••r .\ l irro) r, Wiuil~<; t. 5: ScnilJr Talt-nl Sh11w, ;;; J~ni••r F. 11. /\., 1, 2; !: . 11. :\., 5; Cliairn 1 ~lll Grv up 111. 5; \ I. C. f11 r Preside nt o f Stude n t Body, 5; Student C o uncil. 4. 5; \"ice Preside nt , -i.: S tuclrnt C o uncil Asscmbl~-. 4, 5: Assembl ~· Planning Co mmittee , 5; Student R cpresenta ti,·t· on P. T . .'\. Ex ...cutive C o mmittee, 5 : Student C uu ncil District \l ee t, 4. 5; Student C o uncil S tate C o nvc ntil•n , -l- · 5: C lass Tre as ure r, 1; H o me Room Pres ident. t. 2, 3 ; D . :\. R. G oud Citizenship Award, 5; t\atiu nal '.\lcrit Scho larship Tests. 5; Cheerh.:ada, P ep Assemb lies. 5; Class C n uncil , 1, z. 4 , 5; L atin Cl ub, 2, _; . .~, 5: Plcbia n C o ns ul , 2; Aeclik. 3. -i.: Tri bune. 5; Eas le r P:igc ant, 2, J, 4. 5; Assistant St ud ent Direc t<1r, 2; Student Directo r, 3, -i.: Latin Club Assembly, 2 , 3. -i.: J un inr C lassica l Lcagu ... , 3• .J.. 5: Junio r Classical Leag ue Ctmvcnticm, 3; Christmas Assembly, ::?, 3, .j. . 5; Thanksg i,·i ng .\ ssem blr. 2, .l. 4, 5; Eas le r :\ ssem bly, .\. .j.. 5 ; l\ cwspapc: r Staff. 2, :; . -i.: Re porte r, 2, 3; Cu-f ea ture Edilur. 4: S. I. P . •\ ., .) ; P ... p Club. :;. .j.. 5; Junio r Y-Tct•ns, t , 2; Seniur Y-T l."en s. 3. 4. 5; P ublici ly Chairman. -i.: \ lusic Chairman , 5; Sweeth eart D n ncc Figu re. J, 5; Jun il•r-Se ni11r Prom Figure . .j.. 5; C hri stmas Dance Fi~ure, .j. ; H <>lll <"· C.m1in g C.JUrt, 5; I-1L1111c R• ><•lll Candidate fur Snow Queen, 5; Sulem S n.,w Queen Court , 5: B<' ta Club, 3, +· 5; Rect>rdi ng Sl'c rcta ry , -i.; Beta C lub C o n,·c·nti11n , ; : Beta Club J\ ss ... mbly, 3, 4 ; H ead \brs hal fo r Baccalaureate· and C\l mme ncc mc nl Exercises, -i.: Inte r-Club C o uncil. 5; Charte r \lc1nbcr of Hi- F as hio n Cnuncil, -i.: Junio r Chuir. _;; S.-n io r Chuir. 4, 5: J\cci1mpanist . .j.. 5; Band .ind Chni r Concert, 5: \l cssi;1h, .j.. 5: Burlin,i.: t1n1 .\ lilts C hri s tm as Prui.:ran1, 4: A ppalachi a n Chris tmas Prn!:r;1111 , 4: P. T . A. Back T u Schc~1 l .\lig ht Prog ram, .j., 5; O rit 111 :llilll1 Spc.;c.;c h , 1, 5: Bl'lt~· C r11cker H u 111 <.: mak1."r Sch o la rship T es ts. 5; Speake r at OL:vl'tinna ls , -i.: H o me·Comi ng P a rade , _1 , -i.. 5; Seni(•r .\ Iirr"r. Bes t Leade r, 5; Rep resentati ve· t P Y o u th Scn ·ic ... Plan ni ng C1•uncil, 5: Gym Squa d Ll'ad ... r, 1, 2; !\ lay C.•url . 5. \L\RTIL\ lll"SSO c... Senio r J\ l irrn r, \l os t Cn-;1tin:: Annual J·:,litnr. 5: Sp11rts C lub Pn•sidl"nt, -i.: .\nnua l Sl:iff. -l- · 5 . . \n nual Staff Assembly, .j.. 5; S. C. ,\ .. 3: Juni1•r Y-T ... t· ns , t: Pt·p Club. 1. +: SpL•rts C l., b . .?, 3, -1: H nnll" R 1111m \ "in· PresiLknt, 1. 3: Frcsh111 a n-So ph1•1lh1rt• T a l1•111 Sh.,w. 1: I lome l-:c1111"111ics T :tlc-111 Shl•w. ;: 11111 y Vai r T a l1·11 1 Sh1111" ;: I J.. nic-C•o1n i11g T a l.. n t <( I l:! : > c.. �SENIOR DIRECTORY . 1· •1 \ 11 - C •lllll\' Science F air - . F . 11. \ . I. ·' ' II •II "" I ' " "1'111 ' ~ . ·I · ': I '1> . . . ' ..> ( 111... t l h· I• ·1 1 'I' S1·i,.:it·• F .11 r \\ ' inner~. : : ' u:iunal Science F "ir. ;. El c;1., ,1.. \\II.I.I \\I s 1·: '.':TER Cr.1 l1· B._,.1_. th;if! T ... t111_..1 :J11ui••r_~-~t'.ty B:i skc~­ J. .dl I 1 ""'· ;, ; : \ .rr• it .. B .1-.L1·1 b.tll 1.-::i111. 4-.-': t la Club. _,. Pr~>jcc t j 4 . ; : Bi l'h ~ Ch• 111 s,- ;;.Ill'" ('I 11 h . .:. ; . +: ; : Sci<_llCt: i 11 Sci"'''' l".rir. ;. l'r· ·-i· !<11t .. 1 Hi l'h y- (~ win Scit'! 1cc.Cl11b, 4: S111.J1111 \ , h1 -·•I ··I 111 I'll\ l'lll'111. ;: J'n·q,~t·nt.·:f Scn1< 1 rll omc J{ .... u1. ; . s.. pJi..111• ·r•· T .tl.. ·ut Sli" ". ; : J111t1"r I _:ilcnt Sh1J1\', 4 : s..11i"r 'J';1h 111 Sli .. ". ;. II .,,,.. c .. 111i111: T ah:rit Sh""".~ : G:n·c Tril1111t· J • " ( ' ·u- 1i1111i.. 11 l >.1\ ... ;: Cail'lt'rt:l \\ .,rk. 5: Senior \lirr .. r. \\ itlll' •I, :;: l•:r111·r.-1's,· 11·11<"' T aknt Sl·:trch. 5: Tuuk \ l1·ri1 Sd1 .. Lor-hi1' T 1·- 1-. :;. .1·; 1_.111h R 1\ Y EO \\"AR D S.\:\IJl·:R S T ransfl·r Stu<lcn t Librar~· Club, 2, '\; Latin C lub, 2, 3; Scni"r Sci.. 11 n· Cl ul1. + ; Latin Clu.b Assi:mbli~s, 2, 3 i SciC"ncC" Vair, 5: E aster P ac•·a 11 1. 2, 3, +, 5; Library .\l u~1~•1r. 1 ~ 2; ~>.rchcstra . 1: Fir, t Dru rn rn l· r. .\(arching Band, J , :?: I urnblin)! I rnm; Pr•1jccti••ll Crew· .\rt Club; Acti\·itics Club; Captnin Intramural S11cc.. r. 2. ' .ll DY IH. \ S JWl.T<>>: Y ·r,.,.,". 1: T1·1 "'· :; : Cl1 .. r :d. -· , . J1111i· •r 11 l'l11h. ;: S. C . . \ ., -I· 5; S c 11i11r Y - 1>1 ll C;1. \ S '\()I.I·:'\ S I JO RTER JL'DY DE:\.'\ S.\L"l. Scni•Jr .\lirr•1r, .\lt~st .\thlctic: :\n n~~I Staff. +· 5: .\ nnu:.I Sta~ As~cmbly, +• 5; S._ C. ~\ :·. :?, 3, +: I reasurcr S. C. .\ .. 1: \ -Teens, 1; Junir,r ) - 1ecns 1-Jr,mc R• ""n Capt:1in. 1 : Scni•,r Y-Tccns, 5; Pep Club,). 4: .\lay P u le Dance" 1: JJ ,, rnc Room \ 'ice President, z: Frcshman-S•1ph•••n<•rc Talent s1i •• w. ;: H<1me £con1,mics .Tal~~t Sh'"'" 3: C1,untr Fair Tal•·nt Show. 3: Jl vml·C11m111!! I alent Sl11,.,,., + : T alent Sh'"'.- f,.r Fort Lewis Sch<•1l, 3; Third Pl ace \\'inner in I l•1111l'-C•,111i11t! Taknt Sh•JW, 4; Y-Tccn Talent Sh•,w, -j. ; J uni•1r T alent Sh""" Club .\sscmbly,__3: Sp.,r h Cluh. 4 ; Squad Leader, 3, -J.; ?rlJrts z, 3. 4: Second Place P1111-:-P1inc Doubles, 3: hrst Plac1; l' i111: Pon!! DfJublcs, 4; Pin)!-P•ml.! .\lanal.!cr, 4 ; Rec•1rdcr .,f l'•1i11iin Spr,rts Club, 4: !locker. 3; Y•>llt:yball. 3: Tu111 bli11c, 2. 1. DancinJ!, 3: Basketball, 3, +:Pin ~ P •,nc, 2, 3. +: Bad1uiut•1ll, 2, 3, 4 : ShufHebuard, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 3, .f ; Queen I l<mw R """'• 3; Figure in Harvest .\l u1Jn Vance, 5- I \U...IJ·: R \\' Sl\l\ I O~S Junir,r >:OR~!.\ J I~,\:\ J uni<ir Y-T cc ns, S:\L' J. J11ni<,r \' -T eens l-J• ,mt: R o< 1111 Captai11, J; S. C. A., 2, 1, 4; Trcasurt·r S. C. J\ ., 3; I l•1 rl1 c R· "''" Qu t'l'll. J 2: Senior \'-Teens. 5; Pep Club,~ . + : \'-Tct:n T:. kut Sli11w, 4; Frcshrnan-S11phum11rc Tnl cnl Show, 3: Juni•• r T ait n t Sh·•w. 4; 1lumc Economics T alent Shflw, 3: Cr111111r F ai r T a il'nt SJ..,w. 3: Home-Cumin)( Taknt Sh•J\V, 4: Third P lace \\' ir111<:r i11 Hume-Cuming Talent Show, +; Tal e nt Sh11w at F• 1rl l.1 wi~ SchtJ11I 3· llomc R<111m Secretary, 2: Sp.. ns Club. :?. l . +· :;: \ 'ice P~csi<lcnt Sp<irls Club, 5: Squad Leader. J: Sec•rnd Pl;i ct· Pin)(-Pung 011ublcs, 3: FirH Place Pin ~- P"n)! D•1uhks, 4: V"llcrbnll, 2 . 3, -J.; Baskctball. 2, J. 4 : Basketball .\I a11a)!1:r. +: ~<ich~, 3, 4:_ Basc~all, 3, 4 ; Tu11~blinv •. 2.,_-1,, +; H~J~1int111': -, 3, 4. Dancing. 4. Sufficb1,ard. -· 1. 4. I lll)!·l 1111~. . . ;, -t. .\la~· Pule D:inct', 1; .\ nnual Staff. 4 : .\ nnual Staff ,\~scmhly. -t . I: st J·. 1-.1.1.1-:' s rn:s J'r.111-.11 ·r S111.k11t \' Tn·11-.. 4 • .;: l>:tut· i1h: J'r.,:.: rar11 f ..r \ 'crtcrans .\d1nini st r._ll i •II, ..J. 1 \'-IT\ l·:J . IZ .\BJ·:Tl l S:'(YD l•: R J1111i•·r \' T1'1'lb, I . .!: s.. 11i"r Y -T tTll$ , ... -j.. 5: \la\' P o le l h 11<.:<'. 1: l.ihr:1rr (.'1111'. 1. ; : J J .111ll'-C"111in~ Q.'"'"" Canc.lidal•", 1, !: S1·<.:ri·1ar~· .,f 11 .. 111,· R"L•lll. 1 • .?: l'.11.!hth Grade C:h•rr:tl (;r.. up, 1: l.a1i11 C: l11h . .!: J·::1 :ilcr P a~L·a nt. I,.!, 3: Easte r . ~ s• 1·1111'I ~. !, i. ..i .: l',t·p C:l11~1. ;. -1: _:;:C hr ist ma s :\ sse 1:1 b; ~". J . .~ : I·. JI. .\ ., .J. :;: :\a11.. 11 :ol h•r<'n~1c l.«:t l!\l t'. 4. 5: Ju111or Lalc n t S h•m". .1: 11i•·r 'l':tl t·111 Sh""":;: '.':l''"spapcr Stn lT. 4. 5: Annua l S1:off. :;: \ ' -T1T11s, R ..11 (';il l \\«'l'k C h;1irn1;111. 5; Swcclhcart Vi c ur•·, :;: 11· •1111· C•!111i11,_. l ',:~radt. 4. ;;: T ap Dan c in!;, 4 ; B:tlkL, ·I : lbc:k 1 Sch•,..t :\ 1i:li 1 l' r.11.! ram. 4. 5: ll a lluwcc n .\ s,.. 111'1!~. -1 : \' T t·1·11 l 11s1:dla1i.. 11 SL·r\'icc. 3; F. II. A. T:il c nt Sh.. w, -1 · JJ .. 111.''. ~( ... ,," Y -'f't·l·11 Ca1:1:1i11: 4 ; Pu b lic Spc:1king ,\ .,,·111hly. -1 : \ i lTll .\ ,"·11tl1l y. 4 : (. a11d1datL' f1>r .\l:ir C,iurt ~: S111.l1· 111 J.,.,"1 .. r. -1 : .\ 111t·ric:111 1.",_.i.. 11 C•• ll tt:st. -J. : Y -· rct•t; Ca111p, +, 'I· s.. 00 \I IC:l l.\l·:J. S< >I.< 1.° "J·: \\Tl'SC I I 'l'r:i11skr S111. k11t \;):id. 11 11!!1 Scl1 .... J Sal"'"""1"hip :\w ard: H,11·s· State 4 ; Tn·a,un·r ,,f 11 •11111· J(. .. .,11. ; . Puhlic- S p,·akin~. s·: P ost IC) <>ra1 .. r~· C."•111 .. -.1. Bi l'h ) -C:IH·111, ., . IW:\i\l.D DEXTER S.\U , Red C:russ, 2; \\' rcstling, 3, Club, 2; \'arsi tr j Club, 4. .j., ~l.\RG .\RET .\:\.\ 5; Team Captain. 5; I I i- \' J·: S.\l -:\UER~ 2, 3: S. C. 1\ ., 2; l.ihr ar}' Club, 1; L atin Clul1, ,, F. T. :\. , 4, Si F. I J. :\., ·h 5: F. 11. 1\ . Gr•rup Ch <1i ru 111 11 , ; : 4- l l. 1, h. Jo:'\'\ E'f'l I SC) \\ ' I H : R I >. 1.... .,. \I \R'f'l I\ J·: l .J·: _\:'\- 01( SJ'.\:'(Cl.l •'.R Y ' "'''"'· 1. l : T n a~11r1 · r . 1 : l),·lq.:atl' In Da11\'ille 1,:,.11 t' 11il1·r1·111" l : S1·11ior Y ' l"'l'llS. '· 5: S. C. ,\ .. 4. 5; ) 11111 .. 1 0 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Dclcg:llc to Old Dnmininn Girls' State, +; Thanksµiving , \ ssemblics. 3. ·h 5: Christmas :\sscmblies, 3, .~ . 5 : Easter :\ ssemblies. 3, +, 5: Christmas Parade. +: Juni11r Ch•>ir, +: Secrctar)· of Scnior Chuir. ;: San).( with R1l:111oke Symphony Orchestra in .. The .\lcs~iah .. and .. Drum Taps''; Fresh111;1n .\thl ctic J\w;irJ, :?. EARL DL'\\':\RD ST1\IU.:.EY Old D11n1i11i1•11 B11)·s· Statc. +: S. C. A.. 1, 2: S. C. .-\. :\ ssembly, 1 ; Sci1 ncl· Club, :?. 3, +· 5: Science F air. 2. +: Juniur ;\caden1y .,r Science, :? • .\. .~. 5; Chairman •>f Science C lub Field Trips. s; :. 1111111i-;ra111 C lu b. 5; :.lt1nugram Awards .\sscmbly, 3. +:Track :. Ianaµt:r . 3: Track Team, .j.. 5: Cruss Country Team. +· 5: 1nd uur Track, 5; l.ntin Club, 3. +. 5: J u ni ur Classical League,-~· 5: Eastlr Page:l11t, j. +. 5: Dri,·cr l·:J ucati<>n Ccrtitic.:lte ur :\ward. 3; \'in· Prl·sidrnt 11[ HcHlle R u11111, :: Secret:H)' .,f 1-l(Jllll! Rn11111, _;; Tr1::1surer 1•f l·h•rne Rl)ulll . .J.: l(ing •if lh1111c Room, 3. CECI l . ST.\R:-\ES l·:L'Gl~:-\E PO\\"ERS STl-'. .\ IPLE Band. 1. :?, >, +· 5; Latin Club, ·;, +· 5; I .a tin Club Assembly, 3: R•1an.,kc ·o rcl le~ tra. 3, .~. 5: 1::aster Pageant, .j.; .Juniur C l:1ssica l Leaµu<·. +: \\ 'inchestl·r .\ppli.: Fi.:sti,·al. +: Bi-PhyChcm . .J., 5: 1\ll-Swt t: \\.nrkshup Band. 5: Junior Acadcmr uf Science Club, 5; Scienct' Fair, 5; ,"; ati11nal Science Talent Search, 5. PJIYLL!S STl:-\SO'.'r Juninr \'-Teens. 1: S. C. A .. 1; Basketball, 3, +;Voller· ball, 3, .j.; Student Leader,+; F. H. J\., ,~. 5. \\'lLLIA:.I TCR:-\ER STRA:-\G R l CHJ\RD U!\GLI·'. STROCPE S<.niur lli-Y. :?, _;, +, 5; Chaplain,.); Trc·asu rcr. +:Hi-\' District C1nl\·cntio11, :;, +;Latin Club, 3, +. 5; Juni1ir Classical League, +: Easter Pageant ..~. 5: Pep Club, .j.. 5: Gt>al Pl•St Dccnratini; Cummittcc; .-\nnual Staff, 5; Advertising; Senior .\ lirrur, 5; ·Gulf Team, .j., 5; Srntc G olf 1\iurnamcnL. +· 5· BILLY SWJ\ I:\ l'ATl'Y T.-\Ll :\fER RO :--t:\RTI I:\ C l.Al RE 'L\RTER Y -'l'ecns, 1, 5; Latin Club, :?, .J • .J.. 5; J11ni11r Choir, 4; s~n.i"r Choir. 5; C'h rist111'1 S J\sse111bl)", 2, ], :l-· i; Thanks.i.;inng Assembly, 2, >, +. 5; Band and Clw1r C oncert, 5: East er ;\sscmbl}-, 5; Pag<·ant. 2, 3, +. 5; Assembly for Eighth Grade, .i; Rube Chnirman f"r Chnir, +• 5: T\'. 5; Radio, 2 . 3, 4 , 5; J\m1isticc Dar .\ sscmhly, .i; R oanoke Symphon}' Orclll'stra. 5. llARBARA J AC I.:.SO:'li TAYLOR Secretary of Home Room, 1. :::; Junior Y-Teens, 1, z; Vice President uf Home Room, 3; Senior Y-Teens, 3, 4, 5: Latin Club. 3. +· 5; Annual Staff, 3, 5; .-\ nnual Staff Assembly, 3, 5: Easter Pn~ennt, 3, +, 5; Thanksgi,·i ng .-\ssembl~·, 3, 4-, 5; Christmas .-\sscmbly. 3, +· 5; E:ister Assembly, 3, 4, s: l·Iollle-C11111ing Parade, +: Junior Classical League, 3, +, 5; Juni or Chuir, +: Senior Choir, 5; PEGGY TAYLOR S. C. A.,;. JULIA JOYCE THO\l.-\S Student Council. 5: Secretary of Student Council, 5; Cheerleader, 5: :--l aid of Honor, Home-Coming Court. 5; Senior \lirror, 5 ; Senior Talent Show, 5: Junior Talent Show, +:Vice President of Class,+; Home Roolll Treas urer, 1, 2, 3, +. 5; Latin Club, :;, +, 5; Officer in Latin Club, 3; Pep Club, 3, +, ;: Junior Y-Teens. r , 2: Easter Pageant, 3, +, 5; figure of Junior-Senior Prom,+; Youth Council. 5: Pep .-\ sscmblies, 5; I lomc-Coming Parade, 3. 4, 5; Snow Queen Court, 5; Salem Parade; Class Council. +: Christmas Assemblr. 5: Y-Teen Fashion Show, +; Pep Club H otnc-Coming H op, 5; Phrsical l!:ducation Award. 1; Freshman ~lirror, 2; Haf\·est \Toon Dance figure. 5; Secretary Junior Y -Teens, 2; Science Fair, 3; Back to Sch<1ol l'\ight for Parents, +• 5; College !\ight, 5; Junior and Senior Basketball Game, +; Rotary Club F ootball Banquet. 5: Jun ior Classical League; Exam Blues H op, +; .\ lar Court, 5. SYLVIA DIA>J THO:.fAS f\ 1.-\RI O!'J DIANA Tl-10:--1.<\S Juni or Y-'J'ccns, 1; Librar)· Club. I; Librar)' Assistant, +. s; Junior Clwir Acwntpanist, +: Seninr Chuir, 5: Senior YTeens. 5; Latin Club, 2. 3, +. 5; Young R oan11ke Sin,,;s, J. +· 5; Band. 1, 2 . 3; \[cssiah. 5; Drum Taps, 5: .\lusic .\ ssemblies, :?, 3. +. 5; Easter Pai;i.:a nt, 2, 3, +, 5; Girls' State Canuidate, 4. JERRY LEE THO\IPSO:\ Stu dent Council, 2 , \, +: Class Council. 2, 3, +. 5; H ume Room President, 2. 3, .J., 5: Delegate to State Student Council Convention, +: Basketball, 1 , z.. 3. +; J. \' .. 2 . .>: Captain . 3; Varsitr, +: Varsity Football Letter. 3; Track. 3; .\[onoi.:ram C lub, 1, +, 5: Tn:asurc:r of .\ lc1n11gram Club, +: President or i-.lunog ram C lub, 5: Beta Club, J. +. 5: Latin C lub. 3, +. 5: P\cbian Consu l, 3: Qua,•swr, +, 5; .\l onugram Asscmbl)' , 3, 5: 13tta C lub Assembly, 3; Latin Club Assembly. s: Sop hnm., rc Assembly. 3; Junior Assemb lr , 4: Senior Assembly, 5; f·fomcC.,ming Talent Show . .J. : Easter Pageant. 3. +· 5: Sta).!C Cn..w :.lanai.:cr, 3, +;Figure .Juninr-Scnior Prom.+: Kin~ ''~ f-1.,,nc R nom, :?; Humc-C1Hnini.: Parade .\laster of Ceren1nntl'S Pep Club: 1-lnmc-Cnmini: H11p; Freshman \l irror, FriC' ndliest, :!: Sueh11111ore :.Iirror. Cutest.:;: Creweats Qu;trtc t. :;, +· 5; Back l\l Schv11I :-\ight, 3, -~· 5; Rntarr Club 8anquct, ;. GF.RJ\LD STCART U.\IBERGER ALL.\:-\ DOL'GL.\S T :\ \'I.OR .\ ~sis tanl l{cpurter in F. F. :\ ., .i: I 11d11.1r Track, 3; RC'l'"rtcr i11 F. I".:\ .. +: .\ lana!!<'r 11f Ba~kclh:1ll "l\•;un. +: F. F. J\., :i. 3, 41 S· JOJ\1\ ELFRED:\ \ -_\:\'DERGRlFT Basketball T ournament, I ; Ph)·$ic:d Education Party, 1~ �SENIOR DIRECTORY I·:. F. \ . ~ ll" l' ~· ·-i.! · 111. 4 : I·. I· ..\ . l' n ,j,(,·111. :; : F. F. :\ . As·1-1:1111 I··· l1·r;111 •II ~n·r· r.on. ;: F. F . . \. Fc,h rali un \ "ict' l'r-·-il1111:·I · F. F .. \ . f ,·f,r.;1i ..11 l'r··-i! .. 111. :; : Dairr JuJ g in>:. ;: \. :; : ~t;n1 · I> '.' r~ .f 11 ll!1.u..: . .!._ F ,r,-... ,~y Jt h.l\.!i lll!. 1 • .~. 5: ( r 'I' J u l.:111.:. I · S1 111 l~ •..-1 111 !:111.:. 1: (. ha1rma11 R,·crealio n C •111111i1t" ·. 1. l"l1;11rr11.111. ·Ex.-.: 1ti''" (",•111111ittl't:. ~: State F. F . .\ . IColh . .:.. I · ;. 'I' 'I' F .r.-.1n J11. l1.:in1.:. ;: T ,".p Dain· J u l_.: i1!.!· .:.: ·1' •J• ~1.•I•· lk..t .f 1i.l.:i11.:." 4 ~ C hap t« r. Sta r F armer .,f I·. I·. \ .. 4 . F. F. \ . l".1111p . .:.. ;. 4.; : \ "iruinia Stat.- F .. rcs tn· C;orrop. .:. : '\;11 i •11.ol F. F . . \ . L« n"·111i..11. l\.an$as Cit,-, \ l is, •U ri. :; : '' · \ . (i. Cr··\\ r ....Hlt r. 4 . ;: E nl.-reJ Fat St11ck Shuw 4. l~ i l'lry ('lw111 l"lul>. ;: J·:111<·n .. t Sci« ncc F air. 5: Junin; T alerol Sh""; 1 . f'1". •II l' ro ·~r.111 ! f .. r _St ;ile F. !~all~-. 4 ; \f;.,11·r ,f <. n1·111••11:.·- ! •r I· ,,,Ji1 .. 11 Sh.. w at S t all" l'. F. ,\. ('.1111p. Dancinl-! Pr•1gram after Scht•••I. 1: Pia,· l!in:n h\" the Girl ' · Physical Educatitin. 1; Future Busincs~ Leaders ·..r .\111crica. 3: Field Trip with the F. B. I.. :\. to th e \\"•·rl<l·.'\t:•': ' . ; . Student. Ch~istian .\ ss..ciati<m, 4: .'\r1111in:ned f,.r Girl5. S1a1.4: Rce1stcnn~ Students l•1r \ ".,tine 5: \·1,c ati•1nal O tiic • Traininc, 5. ' 0 RICll.\RO .\L\"I:\ \ ".\l.:Gll.'\ Beta Club, 4. 5: L a tin Club, .i.; Ea stt..:r Pa1:t:nnt, 4 : J u111 .. r Classical Lc:11.1uc, 4. !·". :\. \\"I L LI J\\ I .\ IAlRY \ "E,\ SEY Sci<'ncc Club, 2 1 31 4, 5: President of Scie nce Clui>. ; : Science Fair Exhibitcir, :?, 4, 5; Sc:n i•ir \I irr.. r . .\ I " St Crea t i"". 5· \I 1 \l .\ ll Y \ '\'\ \\"EST ic , . 1: S. (.'. \ .. 1. 'l'l'. f) (.'\ l ~S<l'\ \\"l·:ST\ l<>R J·:l..\ :'\ I) ' l"r:111 ,f1 r S111,l1·111 c; ....r:.:.- ,,., 11 ... I l id1 s..-1r .... 1 I>. E. ('I.oh. ;. . FRJ\:\CIS C.\ RT f.R \\".\G:\ ER Public Speakint.(, 5: Hi -Y, :i; Eil!hth Grade Ch .. ir. 1: J uni•Jr Ch.,ir, r; :\in th Grade Ch.,ir. z; Lat in Cluh. '!: Sl·n i· •r. Choi r. 5: \l cssiah, 5; Drum Taps. 5; Thanks l!i,·in1: .\ s~e ruhl~. 4. 5; Chris tmas Assem bly. 4, 5: E as ter .\ ssem bly. 4. 5: t-:a-11·r P a)(eant, 5: Christmas Pagc:int, 5; \I us ic Cl uh Pr•.cram. ; : \\"illiam Fleminl{ Pr<1l(ram ,\ ssem bly, 5; J uni•1r \"ar-i1~ FCJotball, 1, :z.: \ "arsity Foo tball. 3, 4. 5: l'••itball f.elttr. _;. 4 . ;: J unior \ "a rsi ty Track, 1: \ "arsit'' Track, :? , 3. 4. 5: Track Lener. 2, 3, 4 . 5: l nd•"•r Track.;'. 4 . 5: \\"inner ,.f \lilc. Ci1~ • C11unty Track \l cet, z; \lile Record I !1,)J<:r in Cit~·-C..un1~-, ! : Sch<,.,) Rcc<,rd in \lile. :?, 3. 4. 5; Fifth in \lik R un . S1a1t .\l cct. J: \l<.'mbcr 11( \\"inninv R<:lay T eam . Cit~·-C .. unty \ lt..-t. 3: \lcmbcr ,,£ \lile Relay T eam H •1ldinc Scl1•••l Rt:c••r, I. ;: \\"rcstlinsi Team, 4: \l <,n<1g ram Cluh. .! , ;. 4. ;: Staie Track .\I ee l. \\"illiamsbur11, \ "a., z. 3, 4, 5; I·:,.enin11 Sl:1r \ 1,' 1. \\"ashington. D. C., 5· Bl l>DY \\"11.1.l.\.\IS 11 (.'l11h. I . .:.. ; . .j : s ..cr. I ;1ry .. f 4-l I. ; : Trc:i>ura nf ~ : 11. .:. . J11 111 •r IH111·· B .o•k• 1hall "l«·.a.111. 1: +- 11 P oultry Jud>:in~ I 1 :0111. 1. .:.. ; . .J 11 1> .. 1,..!"I" 1.. I •·x a~. 1: 4 -l I Ddq.::i tc tu h. .111• (.'11• . .:.: ·I 11 lf.,11.. r Cl11h. .:.. ;. 4: -1-ll Sh ..r1 C u urs,• I . .!.; . \ "1n· ,.,...,; l··11t ... .i -11 c .. \111 1\ c .. uncil. ; ; l.atin Cluh. .:.. •· 4 . ;.1 11 Y Cluh. ·I· ;: B :in I. r. ~-;. 4. :;: Dane.- Band .: <> f B1·.11-. .:.. ;. -1 : \\"i11n.-r .. r I l "111l··C.-, 111in~ T al,·n t Sh..,,. . ~: J. \ . ;:.. .o1 ..i11. ;. \l;r,l<T ..r Cn·rm ..ui.·,;: s..ph1or11 ..rc Tal~ .. Sh"". ;. Jq11 i.. r 'l';ol.. 111 Slr·•w. 4: s .. ni .. r T;iknt Sh.m-, :; . .j 0 •' ;l Cl . RT IS f ·: f >\\ .\ R I> \\. I 1.1. 1. \ \ IS J :\CKIJ-: jL".'\ lCJR \\'.\I.TO:\ \ I \RY :'\ l·'. 1.1. \\- I I.LI S \1111 11 .ol S1.o1r. \ , l\i·ni w r . .f : .\111111 al D l'dic:11i1111 .\ ssc m bl ~· .1: S1·11i .. r Y · 1·,.,. ,, , , .1: l'q• Clorl>. \. 4 : Dis1 rih u1i , ·c Educa 1.i ,; 1 ~ Club. :;: l >. I·:. ( ' illio S1·a .. 1:on-. :; : l .ihran· l'luh 1 · Su1dt·111 Cl1ri,lia11 ,\ .,,,l. 1;1t i· 11, ~.;. l .ati11 (.'luh, ;: 1::asta 1>ai.:~·anl • 1 . S111d .. 111 l.1·ad .. r, 1: H;1-.k1·1h:oll. 1: Driv...- I·:d11cati11n :\ wa;S · ·~ : \I ay I ):ou t-.:, 1 . ' • ' PET ER .\ IA l{'l'J:\ \\ ':\ T I'S Vice Prcsitlcnt ,,f ll rimc Ror11n. 1. 4 ; Secr<: ta ry ,,( 11 .. 1111· Rou111, 3; Stml<:nt Christian .\ ss..cin1i•1n, 1 . ), +· 5: F ir, 1 \ ' ic" Pres ident, 4, 5; S11n1; l.cad<.r, S. C. :\ ., 1: F res hman \l irr1 1r, 1: Snphrm1orc: \ lirr1Jr, 3: Senior .\ l irr••r, 5 ; s. . ni•ir Chooir, +· 5: Choral, I; T reasurer 11( C:h <,ir. 5: \ I•111<1)!ra111 Club,. -~· . :; : Public Speaking, 5; Juniur \"ar~itr F1111thall, 1 , z, 3: \ ;1rs~1~· l'"uo tball, 4; Ei):hth Gradc Basketball, 1: Juniu r \ ' ars11~­ Baskctball, 2, 3; \ ":irsit )' Basketball, 4 . 5: Track, 3: \ ' ar.i1~· Football Lener, .~; \ ' ar.itr Basketball l.cttt:r. 4 . 5: B .. ~ s Sin1:lc Badminton Champ, 3: Tri-C aptain 13ask.:tball T e;1111. 5: All City-Count\" Baskcthall T eam 1 4 : I lnn11rable \ lenu.. n. All- \\ cstcrn District Baskcthall, 4 : Spurts Jo:Jiv,r ..r .' \l·w,. paper. 4: 1-:ivhth Grade Assembly, 1; Thanks)!i,·in)! .\ ssemhly . 5; Christmas Assembly, 5; Eas ter ,\ ssemblr, 4. 5: C .. n1111t"11n· mcrn Exercise, 4, 5; Baccalaurea te Exercise, 4. 5; Scni •r Cla,, Ta li:nt Sh•.w, 5: Dcv.. ti11ns, 4, 5; P ublic Spcakini: Play,· · R ini! and The L•J<1k " , 5: \\' illiam Flcminl! Ch.,ir Pn ...!ram, :; , Sak·111 \l ubic Club Pn,l!rnm, 5; \( .,ck El1:cti1on .\ ss1·mbl~- Spt·1-<:h, :;. 0 J .\CC)l ' l·: J .I~ I ~ \\" ISl·'. l .l·:Y l"l.1' ' !'-1.. lr« lar~. ~. ·rr«:l :'ure r .,f S,·11i"r Y -T t·l·ns . 5· Tn-a•11r1·r ,,( Jur11••r ("h••i r ..1: l' n·•i,h·nt ••f P q' Club.;: l. a tit; Club . .:.. \. I· :;. s,... ,.,,. Y T Le n-., ;. 4 , _;: l'q> Club,·; . +· 5: J l.,rrre l"'"""'-' (.' ..,,rt. ;, l·:a,,1t-r l':ri.:ea111. 4. :; : C'hural. 1, ; ; Chri>.1111.1, ' "' •nhh. 4. ;: B ard and c1i:,ir C u ncc rt ;.. .-.,,,~ .r . \ ''l·1 1111., ~. -· •· ,• . .._. ,. - · ··J) 1:'. . r~un ·1·:tps ·· . 5: 1·· · u.:urL'r:>' nr :OH\1·1·tlwar1. l>a11n. :;. ll ''.".": · C. ••fllm~. l' ar;idl:-_ 4, 5: Y oung 0 R• .111 .. k1. ~1111..'-. :; . .f 11111 .. r 'i - 1 n " ' · .:.: I hanksi.:1n11~ .\ sscmbh·. ;. 4. ;. S1 rr•·•I (.'h ..11. ; : J 1111i.. r Ch ..ir, +: J1111i11r Classic.al I .t"~li.'Ut·. L 4 . ~ l·.l. IZ\BVTll ()\ \ IS \\·onn · rr"""''' 1 '-'111 Intl H."I" 1l1.11l 1·, .11 11. 1. T~ 1·1 11 :.: \ " ;tr.I. 1 : I l.1111<· R"•>Jll Viel' Pr 1· ... 1d t ·111 • .!. l. ll · •11't ' . .( R 1·p 1• ... ''" l a l l\t· ... ~ 1: L ibrary C't•1u - D.\:\ 11•:1. 1.1-J·: \\"I-XI/. +· f J Cluh. I : F. F . . \ ., 2, i. 4. ;: l'uhli r Sp,. ;1ki111!. 1. ;. .j . , • Dc11rct '1'1·a111 , l, .j , ; : I·' . I'. \. A"i.tan l \ 'ic•· l'r• si.l,.111. 1. < I I 11; �SENIOR DIRECTORY mittce, 2; Libr:try Staff . .!; :'\urscs .\id , ,;; Freshnt::in-Stlphu11111n: Basketball Team . .!: Cadet I lop Fi)!urc, ,; ; Y -Tccns, 4, 5: Juni..r Classical l.l :lclH'• •f. 5: Hnml· R<111m Secretary. 4: Eas ter Pa>:cant, 4. 5: Latin Club. 4. 5; I.at in Club Assembly..f. 5; Pep Club. 4: J 11ni.. r-Srni11r Prom Fil!un.. , 4: Gym Squad Leade r. 5: :\nn11al St::ilT .\J,·cniscr, 5. JERRY \l :\ CO:'\ \\'OOD F11otball. t , ~.. .ii Baskl'tball, t , ::, J: Track. 1.. 2, 3; G olf, 4. 5: Class Trc:is urc r, t. :!.; H1n11c R oom President. t, 2; Student Council, J: Dclei;att· h• Stale StuJt•nL Cvuncil Con,·enti u n. 3: Latin Club, \ . 4. 5: .\lonog ram Club, j. 4. 5: Annual Staff, 5: .\ 1111111).!ram Assembly . .» 4, 5: L:tLin :\ssl.'mblr, 3, 4: E:is ter Pa)!c:tnt, 1. 4: G,ilf l ntr:111111r:tl Classics. 4, 5. Al..LCE \\' OOL\\ ' l ~E ELLA JE:\:\ \\'RIGllT Tn.:isurer vf I l11111c R rn•m . 2: Sung l.e:iJe r of S. C. :\., 5; Vice President <1f Seniur Cl111ir, 5: Sun~ Leader llf Y-Teens, :!.; .\kmber u f Se11i11r Ch11ir. 4, _=i; Representali\·c fur All-West C hr1ir1 Si San)! with R11a1111kt· s,·111ph11nv Orchestra; Junior Y 'l'cens, 2; Scniur Y -'l'ccns, 3; S. C. A.', .f, 5; Latin Club, 4 ; Talent Assemblies,:!.; Easler Pagean t. 4, 5: District Fl!sti\·al, .~: Seniur Chnir . \cco 111panist, 4, 5: Christmas Asst·mbly, 4. 5: 'J'hanksl!i,·inl! .\ssl!lllbly, 4, 5. Christmas Assembly, 3. -i., 5: Thanksgi\'ing Assembly. 3. 4, 5: Cum men cement Exercises. 3, 4, 5: Bacc:il:iurcatc Exercises, J, 4. 5: Sang in Dc\·.,tinns. 4. 5: Public Speaking Plan. 5: \ "arsitr Letter.{. 5: Senior Talent Shu.,1·. 5: Coach, Eighth Gr:idc Basketh:ill. 5: Boys· Single Table Tennis Champ. 4: Sl!nior Cho ir Program fur .\lusic Club. 4. 5: \\"illiam Fleming Choir Exchange Prog ram. 3. 5: The Four T o nes Quartetc, 4. 5: King of Home R1>11m, 3i Public Spcnking. 5: Senio r ::\firror. 5: Youn g R n;i no kc Sings, 3, 4. 5: Christmas .\lusic. Burlingto n .\I ills, -i.: P. T. A. Talent Show, 4i Eii;hth Grade Assemh lr. t ; !".aster Pai.;cant, 3, 4. 5· CARL ROBERT YOC:\G C ll.\RL ES JO>:ES YOL':\G Hi-Y, 2. J•.i: Pep Club, -i.: L:iti11 Club, ), .J.. 5; Senior Cl1<>i r. -i.: Western District .\ lusic Fc$til':i!. 4: Easter Pagc:int, 3, -i.: Ju11inr Cl:lssical Lt!aguc, {. s: ::\lunug rarn Asscmblr, 4: .\lunO>! rnm Club, 5; Track, 3, 4; T ennis, 4, 5: Cross Country Track, 4. FER:-./ YOl::\G S. C. A., t, .!, 3: J uniur Y-Tecns. 2: 4-H Club, 1, :: ; Junio r Choir, '.!; Easu:r Pai,:cant. z: Thanks11i\'ing and Christmas J\ssl•mbly, 2; Scniur Y -Tccns, 3, +. 5: F. H. A., 3, 5· PATRlCIA YOU~G Transfer Student Y-Tccns, J. 4, 5. PHYLLIS A:\t\E YOL::\G 13YRO:'\ U'.E YOST I ln nte Rrn11t1 Prcsi, knl, I: l lrnne R11u111 Vice Preside nt. J, 5; L atin Cluh. 3, 5: .\l unoi.;rnm Club, 4. 5; Fres hman \lirrnr. 2: J. V. FP11L >:i ll, '.!, ~: J. V. 13asketbnll. 3; Varsity Baske tball. 4. 5: Ei~lnh Grade Baske tball. 1: Tri-Captain \'arsi tr Basketball, 5; Clwral. t , :!.; Sl·niur Choir, 3, 4, 5: I lo111c-C11minJ.; T:ilcnt Shnw. 4. 5: E:tsll•r .\ sscmbl r, 3, 4. 5: t· S. C. A., t , 2; S. C. A. .-\ssemblr. 2; Library Club, 1; Bnskl!tball Tuurn:1111cnt, t: H ume Rou111 County Fair Queen . t , .Ii Student Ll':ldcr, .~.Si Student Librarian, 2; Senio r Y-Tccns, >. 5; Scni11r Y-'l't:.:n Ho me Ruom Captai n. 3 i Cnndid;itc rur Snuw Queen, ;; V. 0. T., 5; Dancin!l Prug ram, 2: Captain. Hume Room Basketball Team, 1: Pep Club, 3 . .j.. EDDIE Zl:\I �this we believe \Ve look to these merchants To clothe us, T o feed us, T o shelter us, T o enterta in us. Tow they have taken One more step to show Their interest by helping T o make possible our P10:-;EER. Show you r appreciatio n. Drop by . Say "Hello". Express your thanks. 1t takes little effort, So be gra tefu I. advertisements BOOK VI �INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A & T Tc:lc \·is iu11 & Appli:i11 ct· S c n ·ict• 171 C<m1pan r . . . . . . . . . :\cme Print e rs, Inc . . . . . . 150 Ada m s C<J11stru c t i"n C u m p:i n y . ' ·19 .\ir Lcc Superclll" 156 A lpha Lambda P hi S11rnri t~· · ... . I Ot] A mo's R t·s taurant '-17 r\ nJ rew l.t·wis (,(, Scn·icc Statiu n . 171 I -(, .\ ndrcw Lewis T an:rn. :\ nkara t ra S.1r.1ril\" . . . . 170 :\ rr11w I l:i rdwan:, ·P::iin t and F t•c,I C o11np:i n r . . ' B:irnc ll's T a xi . . 15:! Barr Brntht• rs . . 15(, Ba rsc, E. L. , Ess.. . ... . . .. ..... . . . 15(, Bea c h Br•ith c rs I~ssu Se rv in· . . . .. 156 Bc:1ch Sl· r \'iCl" Ce nte r . . . . . . . . 15 1 Be rt's Sh,,t·s . . . . .. . . . . .. 170 Bl ue J ay Rc.:Hau ranl. . . . . . 15+ Bu b' s Sh11c St.. re . . . . . . . . 17 1 Bowc n .\ l u lu r Saks .. .. . . . . . 176 B<J1\•n1a11 's B aken· 17! Bro<1k Club · 155 Bro wn I lnrdwarc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15_; B11 rk1:. T. t·: .. R t·:il E st:1lc Br.. kcr.. . 17 1 B us h- F!t.rn S l11.e C••· • . . . . . . . . 156 Cnldw1.:ll -Si1 cs C•1111p an~'. . . ...... . 169 Caldwe ll's, I.. \\/., Tcxac". . . . . . . . .. . . 1_q Carpe n11: r' s 13n rbn S h11p . .. ... .. . . . . . . 171 Carpe r's G ifts and Officc Su p pl il"s .. . .. . t 55 C hcck- ll - Bna rd , . . . . . .. . . . . . ... I B Chcs apc:i kt· & p, •l• 1111ac Tcl1:ph11nt• C11111 pa11y . . ,. . . . '-I+ C h ildr1:n's Sh.,p . . 150 C nca-C ula B11t d i11~ C11mpan~· 1+.l Col1111ial Bc:1ut~· Sho p . . . 153 C ulnnial Thea tt:r . . . 153 G r buk "s 170 C n ' s Ga rai.:<'153 Cu te r and Fis hl" r . 15+ c .. D: !11: ~t..,.fi ng 111pan y . . . . 16 7 0 1 1c C avern s .. . . . . . . . .. . ..... 165 - --.;D";OLI P eppe r Bo t ll in!!_ C .. m panr .. . . ' 1+8 Oc, na hu c Brcit he rs G u lf S e n ·ice .. , 1 55 Dr ill Ca rril·r C11 rp• ira t i"n 1(,9 l ·:a~lt· St•ores Easter Supply Orn1pany . . I·:lli11ll B uick, Inco rpo rated Fc r~u s1111 Transfer & Stn ra)!C C 11rp•1rat inn F ink's j l·wders . .. F lc111 i11i.: E ss11 Sen·ice Ce n ter F 11 r1 1.l'wis I l11 rdware a nd Lun1bl"r c .. rp. Fran k's Bnrh l·cue Frie nd,/\ 1('7. 170 , I 7<> 16<1 17 1 155 172 17<> Ga rd nl' r, T. I•:., l'c>m pa n r, Inc.. G :1rs1 B r11tlwrs D ai ry, lnc G en r hea rt Shut: R cpa ir . . Gc:ne ra l 1-:k-ctric G l· ne 's Sunuc" Sl·n·iCl· . . G t·.,ri.: l' T . 1 litch J ewclt·r. Cik, Hro .tlwrs. G ills R ..s 1a11ran t and :\ l11t<·I Gll'nn -:\ Iinnich c;, ,.,tlwill -. \ nJn·w s, l nc• •r p.. rat n l. c;,.,.d win·C c n t r1· S1 ud in c;.,,,dwi n l nsur,; ll Cl' & Rt·a lt \ c .... In•· . C 111 odwin - \\' illi a 111s Ch1:vn 1lt:1 l'1•f1'• •rn - 1<1.1 152 1 56 177 17 1 154 171> t q 1 ~ (• l 50 1(18 1;;o 1i1 1fl ~ I' l G" rd u n' s l\ •r:tl<' C hi ps . ..... . .. . . . 17-1 Gn·l·n :\larkel. . . .... .. .... .. . . . . . . . , 151 !Ian :\ lm11r Cc 1111pa ny ... . . . . . .. . . . . 160 H eiro nimus .. . . . ..... . ... . ..... . 177 H c ncbry 's . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . 167 Hudl!es Fl11rist . • ...• . .. ... . . 156 H ..td rt"ns, I nc .. rpo rat1:J. . ....... 151 lln rne's .. . . .. .. 170 H utd f u rt Lewis :\cwsst:inJ ....... . .. q 9 l-111ward Jo hns.. n' s Rt-s t:iurant. ... . . .. . 171 Hunte r, D t·:in & Cu111111ini:s. . . . . .. .. 17::. J d frcys, Gt·n ri:c A., & C ..111p:i11 y . . . • . . . q7 . . .... . . . . • . . . 16+ Jc wc l H:i t Sh"r . . ... . ..... . .... . . . ... 171 J n be F lmi st. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . 15-1 J o hn Puhl P roduct s C11 mpa n y .... . .. . .. 150 .f c nnings-Shcpl1"rd . ... Kelle r:\ lach i1w Ccomp:iny . .. .. . . . . . . . 165 K1:111p's J e wders .. . . . .... . . . . ...... . I]:! Ken Platts . . . . . . . .. . .. . 169 I\. en ruse :\ lanufoct urin).: Cwnpany, lncn rpura t l'tl. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . 169 Ken's R estaura n t &. :\Int e l. . . . . . . . .. . 171 Kini:u fT' s . ... . , . . . . . ... . .. . .. . I)+ Kinnt:\" Shoes . . . . ...... .. . .. . . .... .. 16<) Kn.-ss,'S. H ., & Cll mp:iny ... . . . . . ... .. . 156 K ri spy Krc nw D11ughnut Cu mp:i ny . . . .. 170 l.nkc lantl Dri\'C·- lnn . ...... . . . . . .. .. . 165 Lawre nce Transfer a nti Storage Cu rp .. . 160 La wre nce's :\larkct . . . . . . . . . ... 168 Lc:e- l-1\' T cxac1> Sa dee. .. . . . , . . ... 172 Lq:)!ct t' s ..... . . . . . . . . .. 166 l.c n no n-J o hnswn. Inc .. :\ len's Sho p .... 171 Lt"<>na rd Smith Shc.·t :\kt"I \\"orks ... .. 150 Lig htweigh t Bluck Co mpany .. . .. .... . •+9 Littt·rcll's Ba rber ::ind 8 1.:auty Sho p ... . . 15 1 I .illlc 's G r" ccrr . . .. . . ... . .. Ip l .tii.: a n's Ba rn . . . . . . . , • .. . . . ...... . 155 :\I a n' s Shop, T h<" . ... . . . ..... .. .. . . . . . 150 .\ I aretn ' s ... . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. 166 .\ I :irs tellcr . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 170 :\J ason Va lk•\· Est a tes :\ursery . ... . . .. . 171 :\l c D owall a1;J \\'llotl Con tra c t~irs .. . .. . . 156 :\lechani ca l D (• \'t•lopmc nt Crnnp:i ny lnc11rp1 ir:ued . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ... 1 76 :\I ichacl's Bakery . ... . . ..... . ... . .. . . 15+ .\l iller T ire Se n ·ice . . . • . . • . . . ... ... 153 :\ lu<k rn D ress Shop . . . . . . . . ..... 155 :\ lu ntcre r G o lf Club . . . . . . . . . .. .. 172 :\l11rris-Ela111 Elec t ric Co mpany . ..... . . 172 :\ lo tcl H ollins . . ... . .... .. 159 .\l .. untain .\ l11tnr C 11111pnn) ...... .. 170 :\1.:wbc rry, J . J.. . . . . . ..... . . . 16:!. .'\nland C o mpa ny , , , . . ... . . ... 159 :\o rnrnn 's R<:staurnn t. ...... . . . . . . .. . 176 O a k H a ll . . ...... . 166 O akey, J nu. :\I., & So•ll . . . . . . . . ... . . . 151 Old \' ir!!inia Brick Cu 111panr, l nco rpcorated. . . .. . .. . . .. 152 Onhu- \ 'e nt Shue Cco mpany, Inc.. ... . . 163 Owl·n 's :\ Ia rkt·t. . 171 P aint & \\'allpaper Sl"n ict: C <:1Hcr. P an Distributing Cu111p:111r, Inc . . . . P c acuck-Salc:m .. . l'cdigc,'s Fond :\l a rkt•t. . . l'q1si-C· ·la B••ttlin!! C. 1111pa ny. l'e Lc rs Crt'ek Es~u . . .. .. . . . 17 1 . 169 q 6 155 . 15 1 . 166 Picd111,111t St.ires.. .. ... . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . 17-1 Pill is Bro the rs Gulf Station . .... . ... . . . 170 P11o le 's Scn ·ice Statio n . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . 155 P owell Ph a rmac\', Inc... . .. . . ..... ... . 168 Pugh 's Scudio .. : . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .... . 1-1: Pu ritan :\I ills . . . .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . 173 R :iinb11 B:iken ". .. .......... . ... . . . 176 R :iinbo w .\ larket. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 171 Red Ball Lumber Co mpany .. . . ... . ... . 17: Reid :ind Cutshall ...... . . . ... ..... . . . 168 Rich:irJs C lea ners . . .. .. . .... .. . .. . . . . 155 Ric ha rdso n's Supe r :\la rkct. ... • . .• .. . . 151 Rin:rsid.: .... ... ....... . . . . .. . ... . . .. 153 Ro an() kc Collci:c . . . . .. . .... . .. . . . . .. 173 Ro ann kc Frosted Fuuds Co mpnnr . . .. . . 166 Ro:ino kc T imes and \\"o rld-:\ ews .. . .... 16.i. Ruann kc T ypewrite r Sales Co m pa n~· .... 170 Ro:inu kc \i:i llc\· :\lu to rs. lnco rpor:n ed . 15! R(Jbcrts, A. L.: ... .. . .. . . . . ... . . . . . 172 Ruwe Furni tu re Co mpany . .. . ..•. . . . . q i Salem Bo wline Ce nter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Salem Creamery Co mpany . . .. ...... . . 157 Salem Essu Scn·ice Center .. . . . . . . . . . . 176 Salem Farm Suppl~· Co rp. . ... . . . . . . . 155 Salem F urnitu re Co mpany . .... ........ 158 Sale m Glass Co rp . . . . . . . ... , ....... ... 155 S:ile m H a rd wa re .. . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Sale m J-lus ic r\' Pla nt. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. 158 Sale m J a lo usie and Sto rm Window Co mpa ny . . ....... .. .. .... . ... . . . . . .. 17! Salem O il Co mpa ny . . .. . . . . . .. .... - . . . 16 3 Sample's t\ moco Sc n ·ice S ta t io n .. ..•... 172 S:im's ... .... ... . ... . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 156 Sco u- Pu wcll :\ lo to rs ... . .. . . . .. , . . . . 16+ Shank Furniture Cn mpanr . . . . . .. . .. 155 Shenandoa h Life Insurance Co mpany . . 175 Sho ncr 's ... .... . . ... . . . . .. . .. 16 1 Sid nc~"s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Sknte-A-Dmrnc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 155 Sb·lin c Cleaners, I nc.... . . .... . . . . . 168 Sni:irtwcnr- 1n· i n~ Saks . . . . . . . . , ... . . . q 6 Sme11d a nd \VcbbcranJ \\". B. Dil brJ Co. 16! Sout h Sal em Prod uce \ la rkc t . . , . . . . . 172 Spigcl, J useph, lncu rpo ra tctl . . . ... . . , , 167 Stn lev's Resta urant . .. . . . , .. .. . , . . . .. 165 Strn1~ P rinti ng an<l .\l a nu fac turi n~ Cu mp1111r . The . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . 1-15 Tast<:c Frccz .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17 1 T cchnic:tl Re productio n & Suppl y Cu rp. 175 The Timcs- Rc)! istcr . . 170 T o m's Potato Chips .. . . 170 T oot's Ori\·c-ln . . . . t o<) \ 'allc1· C lc<1 ncrs .. . . .. 168 \ ":i lll-i·d:ilc P:ickcrs. . 1+8 \ 'an cc 's EssP St atiPn. . . . . 172 \'iri:i n in Ga lleries .. . .. , . . . . ..... . . . . 17 2 \ ' iri.:i nia So uthe rn c~ollc:gc . . .. .. . . . ... . 16!! \\'ehhc r, R11r L. , Fln rist. . . . . . . \\"cbhcr's Plrnr111;1 c,· . . . \\'ctld lt· Plurnbinl! 3nd Hc atinl! \\'l-s lw:ird Lake l•:s ta tcs . . . \\'hitlieltl Bua t C 1111 pan~· \\' in1111e rs Su1111cu Se r\"ice . . \\'110J, 11. .\ I.. Plumbin)! & l-k:11in)! \\'u r(,t Bt>1•k Enn·cln pcdi:i . . . \\' rig h1's B:irb..- r Shu p 17 1 . 16 1 1-19 1fq 16$ 170 11 5 17X 17:. Y a le & T o wn..- .\l anufac turin~ Co mp:tn) . q o Y .. unl.!'s Su per i\ larkct 1(19 �YALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION SALEM PLANT SALEM, VIRGINIA �MANUFACTURERS OF UPHOLSTERED LIVING 11 ROO~.f FURNITURE FIRST IN FASHION 11 �~-- �Anywhere ... • anytime .•• Coca-Cola is so refreshing ~~~J ~r~ ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. A BC .G:e........... I ~ ~1· 7'1'7~~ z(a? ~ ~;f J-1.3 }> ) 1~ )'/ - ~~, ~<I~ f y �MEM the girl w ho wants an interesting job You ' ll find ii al the l<'lt>ph1111r c-0 111pun y. "lu·re there's a nuict} of fa !'w i11ati111! j11 il:' r.... a lert, capa l1le ynu nf! ''"111H·11 ,,1i .. qu;tlif, . You'll work in pleasa nt !"u1-r111.1111li11 :.r::: 11 ith 11ia11\· people alwul you r own age ... req·i\'l' )!c•c•cl pay while lea rnin g ... !!Cl rc·~ ular rai,.:1·,.:. /\rid you don ' t need any expc ri enl'e. Best of al l. a te le phone job is a sa ti,.:h ir1µ jol1 because rn u kno\\· ynu 're h e lpi11 1! a lm11:-;t l'\'1'1') in your community. Vi'hy 111Jl find 11ut more abo u t the advan tages of telephone "ork '? PllC �-· - td717dkartJWS~~~ ~a~ct?#or~F~F~ S,4c/;/~Ykw7ff7«nd~~~ 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE , VIRGINIA �23 1 CO LOR A DO STREET 111ore .. -in quality . . ... in service . .. -in value ?.f1 - <I I lti ;::- �Compliments of AMO'S RESTAURANT PHONE 4886 \'VEST MAIN STREET SALEM. VIHG!NIA DlNING ROOM - FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE GEORGE A. JEFFREYS & CO. Ma1111fact11rers of ENZYMES, VITAMINS AND ANTIBlOTICS SALEM, VrRGIN I A �-:: I Ii-< ; :- �Compliments ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCK CO., Inc. ASPHALT DRI VEWAYS ASPHALT SURFACING 30rh Sr. and Shenandoah Ave. TELEPHONE 3-2409 ROANOKE, VIHGINIA ROANOKE, VA. Telephone 3-4473 P. 0 . Box 742 Cougr,1t11.Lcttiuns to the C/,tJ.f of 19 5 7 Weddle Plumbing and Heating Mechanical Contracton HOTEL ST OKERS - OIL BURNERS FORT LEWIS GAS EQUIP1vfENT NEWSSTAND Telephone 322 I 1129 SHENANDOAH AVE., N. \XI. ROANOKE, VJRGINIA �GOODWIN-ANDREWS Incorporated INSURANCE - CHILDREN'S SHOP REAL EST ATE MORTGAGE LOANS DIAL THE NA T IONA LLY ADVERTISED 2329 306 EAST MAIN C LOTHIN<. ; STREET 1 / '.. SALEM, VIRGINIA THE MAN'S SHOP "Cfo1hing T hat 511it1" MANHATTAN SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES SUITS -TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS - SLACKS 216 E. Main Sc., Salem, Va. PHONE SH20 /\! ni n Sr. . S:ikm (. u 111 /1' i /Ill' fl I r John Puhl Products Co. :,A LE/\f, V IRG I NIA Flc:l·cy \'V'h irc: Lau n J r y 13Je:u.:h I3o-Pc.:ep Atnmllnia Li erle.: iloy Ulu c: Bluing GOODWIN Insurance & Realty Co., Inc. 01·ganized 1931 ELLIOTT BUICK, Inc. "Dividend Paying lnsttrance" 15 South College Avenue DIAL 2327 Salem, Virginia LEONARD SMITH SHEET METAL WORKS 1603 BROOK AVENUE 17 25 W/. MAIN ST. ACME PRINTERS Incorporated Engraving Printing ] 3-15 NOHTH COLLEGe AVE. GENERAL MOTORS DELCO-HEAT DIAL 382 0 DIAL 223 1 SALEM, VIRG INIA �Co111pli111e11rs of Co111pli111a111s of HOLDREN REFRIGERATOR SALES and SERVICE RICHARDSON'S SUPER MARKET GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS FRESH MEATS ROANOKE - SALU\I - VINTON 18 E. Main Sc. Cv111pli111t·111J of BEACH SERVICE CENTER TELEPHONE GREEN MARKET Fancy Meats & Groceries Q uality Produce 296/i 4th and ColoraJo Phone 5426 Dial 2379 8 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia LITTRELL'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Compli111e111s Ivlodern- Sanitary J NO. M. OAKEY & SON 207 E. !\lain Street SALEM, VIRGIK I A "five cha irs, and no waiting" Call 3261 for. ·/ ppoi111111mt of FUNERAL HOME Salem's Oldest Business Firm EST. 1866 PHONE 5441 �c(j/}Jp/imenlJ ,,/ GOODWIN-WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CORP. LITTLE'S 8-10 WE.ST MAIN SELF-SERVICE GROCERY ' l'El . El'l I ONE J 11 ,,,, ST. 2 3 75 STREET $1\l.EM , VIHC,INl r\ BARNETT'S TAXI OLD VlRGlNIA BRICK CO., INC. 2· \ '(/;1y Radi o D1Ar. :?·i·1·1 Salem, Va. 3 I 2 E. Roanoke Valley Motors, Inc. f Phone 2357 "117here yottr mrmey buys more 1h1111 ti ( (Ir" l\L\IN ST. SALEM, VA. THE DAIRY CHEF Says: EAT BETTER ..• SPEND LESS .• • ENJOY: DAIRY FOODS '" ROANOKE'S MO ST MODERN DAIRY" DIAL 4-5501 .GARST BROS. · 1337 w . SALEM, VA. MAIN ST. PHONE DAIRY INC. 2377 �CROTT S GARAGE 1 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP GENERAL REPAIR SER \.ICE AUT< >. UODY AND FENDER \\:' ORK PHONE 2'!.7 1 ·I I() l: i.o.:hrh S1rn·1 DIAL SALEM )·o ur Sal1:m. Vir.o.:inia 5161 L11rcli11cu is Our 811si11c11 C11loninl Thcarer Bldg., Salem, Va. BROWN HARDWARE CO. Co111plimem1 " Tiu Friendly Store" • • of * Phone ·H3' MILLER TIRE SERVICE 115 E. :\lain Street C rJ ll!:j l'.t/1tlatifll11 ,111cl 13L ,, ir·i.rbt r GOOD l'OOD ABC 191 t o !ht: C/11.1.r of 1957 RIVERSIDE COLONIAL TH EATER Sraff and M:tnagement 7 J\I ilcs West of Salem on Rouce 11 SOUVENIRS DIAL Rely o n Purina Hog Fatena Complete feed to put on pounds quick and thick. Makes fine flavored meat. Ready to Feed CHECK·R -BOARD Roanoke, Va. ROANOKE, VrRGINlA 2993 �C o 11 g ri1t 11/ar iu ns fro m GEORGE T . HITCH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ( . r, 111/1!111Jtl/fl ,,/ MICHAEL'S BAKERY ROANOKE, VIH GINIA Gills Restaurant & Motel ii61 I Wi ll iamsun R 11ad ROA NO KE, V I RG I N I A CUSTER and FISHER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS E.W. CUSTER H. A. F ISHER Troutville 2-1 167 903 H ershberge r Roanoke 6-3306 1'/1"1·en BLUE JAY RESTAURANT fu r· / Ill On·.1.ri1111r . • . JOBE FLORIST F. T . D . Pl !ONE Plon<:N 8-95 .) I 6 Miles West of Salem 2 I') Co ll c:,l!t.: 1\ vc:. S<tkm, Virgini a Com.plimentJ of L. W. CALDWELL EAGLE STORES CO. F IR ESTONE T IR ES- TUBES ACCl'SS< >RI ES- AUTOLITE BATTER IES MARFAK LUBRICATION SALEM. VIRGINIA R. r. D . ') EDGEWOOD Box 5 70 �DINE ANO OANCf: NEW BROOK CLUB f o rmerlr Ap.1nnH:ni C:imps DIAL S.-\LEM·29:.;- Complimtm11 of Com pli111e1111 of PEDIGO' S FOOD MARKET 1111 \Xlcsc l\lain MODERN DRESS SHOP 212 E:m M:tin Srreec Sale m Farm Supply Corp. C11mpli111t'llff S3lcm, Virginia Phone 3211 SALEM, VIRGINIA Lml in ' Ready to Iii'ear SALEM GLASS CORP. nf ALL KINDS OF GLASS SALEM BOWLING CENTER Phonr 3.4 1-1 $.\tE~ I. C11m pl i "'""ts SKATE-A- DROME WHERE GOOD SKATES MEET POOLE'S MOTOR COURT and ESSO SERVICE STATION Lunches· Bc,·crugcs - All Night Service - 33 E. MAIN STREET DONAHUE BROS. Open Friday Ni,i.:hcs Until 9:00 P. M . Salem, Virgin ia 11 9 E. Main Gulf Se rvice S:ilem, Va. LOGAN ' S BARN ANTIQUES One of the South's Largc1t nnrl M 01t lnterc1ti11g Shop1 Pho n e 338 1 S ALEM, VIRGINIA RICHARDS CLEANERS 9 BRUFFEY ST. C11 111p!J1111:1111 u/ SALEM HARDWARE SALEM, VIRGINIA Cu111p/i111el//1 of Shank Furniture Company C A RPER 'S GIFTS and OFFICE SUPPLIES \ 'A. H. M. WOOD Plumbing and Heating Phuncs: Shop ant.I Residence 344 1 or 494 1 J5 c. MAIN STREET, SALEM, VA. FORT LEWIS HARDWARE & LUMBER CORP. HARDWARE ant.I BUILDrNG SUPPLIES ltH 1lt" i .I S~u"" D,.i/ /,, Et''" Buy S.1h·m, \ ,1 Pf1ont 3:.p �McDOWALL & WOOD, Inc. CONTRACTORS BA YSE ESSO STATION 2 11 2 1308 WEST MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGI N IA ~lcfn,... c , l~ IPLl:TE 0 J{, ,,in,>k e ES::.<> :-.l:RYICE ''The Ir/atch Sture of R 1um 11k e" BARR BROS. Friendly Jewc:lc:r Beach Bros. Esso Service 4 E. Campbel l Ave. 2-095 ) TELEPH ONE ROANOKE, YA . BUSH-FLORA SHOE CO. GEARHART SHOE REPAIR D I AL 1 5':!1 109 Campbell Avenue, West DI AL 2-1955 ROA:\OKE, V 11(GJS IA 15 Ea~ t ~lain S tret:c S;tlem. Virg inia GLENN-MINNICH s AM Is "The Store 111ith the fricmdly O(j(jr•· High School Shop Th ird floor QUALITY CLOTH I NG & SHOES for che .Entire family HODGES FLORIST Compliments of S. H. KRESS & COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA VETERANS FACILITY ROAD 16 > I Shcn;tndocth J\venuc, N . \.'<./. DIM. 3-61 1() H, Cr1mplim111 t 1 ,,, f l\1 ~1Y 'l'\tO~ \t. A'O AIR-LEE SUPERETTE Snpplic" • c,,Jtl ~l.''.'t.·1 3 l't' '" 'f,, <r•J ;ooz \\'Tll i:imsuu lld. ;H l olt.·r .,l'• '•'Jll •11 Atrp• 11 t R.f f'llO.'>; £ 6 -074f, P ilf11 c;. R OANO K E, VIRG IN IA . l /•f..,1·+w l 1 ) 1111 ' / ',lf r 11n11 , r l"(!Ct'\.I'. ;. 1 "ii t ARROW HARDWARE, PAINT & FEED CO. 1 l'H ( 1111 1· \ \t•. \\' dl 1.t1ll "• 1U J~ ~I, .il h l / 'l,.,i l \' /',ul rn ,• :0: f ,11, ;• ,\iq tort H.tl. Ro.1o ukt• , \ ' in.: i11i:i ANDREW LEWIS TAVERN Yli Mile West of Salem "FAMOUS FOR STEAKS" SEA Fooo - SouTHEHN Fn 1rn CHICKEN - V1H G 1N 1A H AM H 0111e11wtle Cakes m1J Pies Phone Salem-2955 Routes 1 1 and 460 AlR CONDITIO NED �SALEM CREAMERY CO., Inc. Distributors of DA IR Y PRODUCTS DIAL 736 West Fourth Street 3641 Salem, Virginia �SALEM HOSIERY PLANT CnmjJ/im e 11t..r of SALEM FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS SALEM, VIRGIN IA Consider Yottr Home First �TELEPHONE TROUTVILLE, VA. 2-1 43 1 MOTEL HOLLINS PRIVr\TE S\'l lr-lr-.tl NG POOL FOR GUESTS ONLY l<lO';; ) 1 AIR CONDITIONED - FREE TV U nics . Double :111,l Sin.de· Tile Bach ln Each On U. S. l l .ind 22 ll - ·I l'v[ik~ Nnrrh of Roanoke, Va. Rcse rv;H io ns -R. F. D. 1. H ollins, Va. 13. 0. and F. A. OYLER. Oirnas - 1\l1111agers Com pli111e111.r of NOLAND company Disrriburo rs PLUMl:3 LNG, H EATING, INDUSTRIAL, ELECTRICAL, R E FRI GERATION SUPPLIES and MACHINE TOOLS 1226 Cenrer Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia �LAWRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CORP. "MOVING WITH CARE - MOVING SALES PACKING EVERYWHERE .. C:R1\TINC STORAGE 01.DS:vtOBI LE HART MOTOR COMPANY 400 Easr Main Sm:c:r SALEM, VIRGINIA <: JHO :.~· SJ:NVJCL;' �CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! ,.~.' .. ..-=-!. ~c /1 -. .:1 DRIVE- IN I-lo 11n ' of "Big 130.1 ·· / he· 0rigi11,r/ Do11h.'-!!· Deck H t1111b11rger SALElvf'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER WEBBER'S PHARMACY Broad &. ?\fain Streets FREE Pr\RKING- FRONT AND REAR ENTRANCES PRESCRIPTIONS HAVE OUR FIRST ATTENTION SIX REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Cll1\RLES E. WEUUER - PAULING G. \'V' EUBER JEAN WEUUER PAYNE ERVIN P. BROOKS-I. RAY BYRD MAHTl!t\ G. GLEASON -: ~ I !il f: ~ �s & w I <J5 7 1843 REX ALL DRUG S1\LEM'S STORE OF STORE ~l'.R\l l CE SINCE 1~ 1 ) ETHICAL PRESCR IPTIO N SPEC IA LI ST S SODAS I !OT DOGS HAMUURGERS SUNDAES S1\NOWICI ! ES and THE UEST MILK SI !AKE:, ! ?\.' TOWN SMEAD & WEBBER SALEM. VIRG INIA Southwestern Virginia's Largest and Most Modern J unior Yaric:ry Dc:p:trrmenc Score 1n A Clean anJ Friend ly Atmosphere A waits Y ou .. . ,. �FUEL OIL t<EROSENE ?\ lul"rul I )1.:11'«.:rr l'rom pi, C.ou rtl'<HtS 1 -1-Hmtr S1.:rvit"c.: G LE NN 11. ~lf\lf\IERS Dl/\1. St\1.Ei\1 ·15 70 - 2622 lllll~ SALEM 01 L CO. 1608 CO LORADO ST. St\LEM, VA. ORTHO -VENT SHOES FOR EVERYONE FROM THE LARGEST SHOE INVENTORY IN THE SOUTH Ortho-Vent Shoe Co., Inc. RT. 460, SALEM, VA. �THE BEST STUDENTSusually are rhe b csr-inforrnc:J sruJc:nrs . . . k<.:c:p in wuc h daily wirh local , na rion al, inrc:rn:1t iona l an d s p o ri s n<:ws h )' re :lding Wc:src:rn V irg inia's rw<J fomi lr news p a p e rs TIIE ROANOKE TIMES and JENNINGS-SHEPHERD COMPAN Y 2·1 \V/ . Chu rd 1 A venue RO A N(J K E, \'IR C; l i'-" IA PJIO N J: .!- ) I .! H SPORTING GOODS AND TOYS SCOTT-POWELL MOTOR COMPANY For f3c:ll' ' r / /11fln 11o bih'.r 251 4 Williamsrin Roa<l a nd .)'.).) Luck A vrn ut·. S. W. ROANO KE, VA. 01 1\L ') - N I W 100 PERSONALLY SELECTED C AR S A NO TR UCK S T. E. GARDNER COMPANY, Inc . AWN INGS STORM W INDOWS AND DOORS ROOFING AND SID ING Phone Em pire 6-3/i 7 J R o an o ke , Vi r,..:in ia �C o m pl i111c111.r uf KELLER MACHINE COMPANY i\f t\ C: H IN ISTS. \\' ELDERS PHONE (J.14 1 S ALE~\. VIRGIN IA ~~~~~~~~~----~4~~~ ti' ~ •• /JI) 6 ~I #W JI{ JJ1 ) "" :vy' /foj/-; L-------~~~~#, .--~~~~~~~~~~~+.J."--'--~~7f7"~~::--c..=-~----=-;. 6 (~ ·1 ~()// ;f �O~~~L Since lkk9 Peters Creek Esso Station lnttrs(·uin n Rt. I I (1 .in,I Rr. I 1ROA NOf.: I:, Roanoke' s Pioneer V r H< , IN I A COMPLFTE R01\ D SFR V ICE Cloth iers l<>r MEN, WOMEN & BOYS LEASING PRICES REVAIL P JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL f.fl!S ~ II J , ROANOKE• " SALEM DIA MONDS AND W 1\TCHES L 12 W . Campbell Avr:., R1>an1ike IYI here Y cnmg Aten a11d IYI r1111 e 11 Shop !YIii h C011 ful enc(! Roanoke Frosted Foods Co. /)1.rtrih11111r Tooes Drive- In Restaurant Air Conditioued Di11i111: Room £1 •er;•1hing / n r the T.adies Curb Serv ice DELICIOUS FOOD <> W . MAIN ST. STEAKS-BAR-B·Q-HOT DOGS LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES Ample· Parkin." in R ear with R ear En tran ce for Your Convcnie1Ke PHONE 6·992k 2729 Wil liamson R oad, Roa noke, Va. SALEM, VA. P H ONE 2'161 �C o111pli111< nts uf A FRIEND WESTWARD LAKE ESTATES ( .'\.000 \V oodo:J Acres ) ~ Miles \Vo:sc of Sal<:m .. Slnwly hue surdy chis ru.i.:,i.:ed m uuncain :ind ics plains nre bo:ing f <> r.i.:cd incu a p l.Ke beautiful co live in:· Ut'side1ffe - 1\le mhersbip Boaring. Swim1ning. Fishing and Hiking CALL SALEM 224 1 JEWELERS DIAMONDS - \Y/ ATC HES - SILVER ROANOKE 209 JEFFEA'SOH STA'EET SALEM Manufacturers of Andrew Lewis High School Rings DAME ROOFING CO. JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. ROOFING CAMPBELL AVE. Forced Air II eating and Air Conditioning Visit Our Spore Shop D IA L 2471 ESTABLISHED 1880 �C1mipli111a11tJ u/ Whitfield Boot Company VALLEY CLEANERS MAR INE SUPP LIES 911-A Fronr Screet SALEM TURNP IKE PHONE SALEM DU 9-362 t Salem, Ya. PI·IUNE 2-0115 Goodwin-Gentry Studio COSMETICS Porc:rair, Commercial Powell Pharmacy, Inc . and 19 L Main Sc. PHONE 5-U 2 Aerial Phocography Professional S<.:rv ic<.: SALEM, VA . DIA L 3391 LAWR ENC E'S MARKET ZENJTH H EARING A ID Virginia Southern College "Quality Mettls ancl Groceries" Co-cd Roanoke, Y ir.i.:in ia PHILLJPS 66 GAS and OIL A P rofossionnl Schunl of Business Dial 6559 Rouce I, Salem, Vir~in ia SKYLINE CLEANERS, INC. and SHIRT LAUNDRY W<: Solicil Yuur Parrnnage REID AND CUTSHALL "B,,ttt:r F11l'llit11r~ Si11L'c 192-i" rn9 Campbell Ave .. W . 601 CoJlege Ave. SALEM, VIRGINIA 1\ lsu Lee 1-1 ighway ( U . S . I l ) Just Wc~ r nf Ci11• Limi cs �Co11gra111l111io111 from Com pli111<•111.r of KEN PLATT Drill Carrie r Corporation • C:impus Sporcswear • Shoes for All _,- E:m \\fain St., Sulem Pan Distributing Company, Inc. Kl N NEY SHOES ( f o rmerl y Kat z Food Company l Over %0 Stores Oi.ctrib111or.r of Food S17,•ci11/1ier 11>1tl D e1erge11tJ 4 LARGE FACTORIES One 111 America's L:tQ!Cst Groups of R OANOKE. VA . l\tm ii}• Shoe Stores D IAL 4-3592 ROANOKE. V /\. YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET M ;tnu fonurcrs of Ladies Roucc 9, Lakeside Road KENROSE MFG. CO., Inc. Cntron Dresses "Be.rt Q111t!it)'; Le(IJ/ Prin:.r'' CALDWELL-SITES CO. C0111 pli111e111.r of Oflicc Equipmenc ALPHA LAMBDA PHI M imeographs and Supplies Srationeq1 ROANOK l~. SORORITY VIRG IN IA ~:t I tHI I.~ �Com/1linu 11fI I)/ THE TIM ES-REGISTER Home of th e ANDREW LEWIS NEWS PHON E 2-3424 M o untain Motor Co mpan y Ce nte r 201 S11u rh College: Avenue SALEM. VA . PHONE (,~- 7 Roanoke T y pewrite r Sales . Co. ·1\ ·Jlt\\ ri r cr~. A.ft.line XJ.11 liiuc-s . ( llh1 .'-\11 /,·~. ~rr ~· ;• t.' C.1 ~ h R\.•1: 1. . 1t-•r.: . J·.q 111pJJH.•1\I ,-, f<,· ntr t! fl,,,/ Rxi lwn a:_,·,/ 11.3 E. Church Av e. Roanoke, Va. PHONES 2·6:->-1 0 3-- .F o It I() S. JdTc:rso n . Roanoke, Va. BEAUTIFUL S HOES C111npl imenl .r r,f 1\T TOM'S POTATO CHIPS BERT'S SHOES 9 Ca mpbdl A venue:, N . W . C o mpliments of A FRIEND r;,.,,,pfiml' 11f ' t;/ Pillis Brothe rs Gulf Station ltt h a nd Union Scs. SALEM, VA. PHONE 5227 -t.: 1 ;o r.. �C:ompl1nu n11 o/ Ma son Valley Estates Nursery PHONE 2-'1359 TASTEE FREEZ and SNACK BAR -1405 Williamson Road ~~ Flem;~~09E~~H:::::~0;ente• ~~~~=~~ .~ Complete Euo Serr•ire .________~ GENE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Roy L. Webber, Florist 4 10 7 Williamson Road COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 11000 Williamson Rd., N . \VI . EM 6-3-'iO I S !.:" II Gutn llR .\ M ll : St11111f' r STAR BRAND SHOES BOB'S SHOE STORE & Ur.11111"11 R<o.hl>. ~-11:'.l! DI."""" A & T TELEVISION & APPLIANCE SER . CO. 1901 Williamson Road RAINBOW MARKET 211 fou rth Sc .. Salem. Va. "P!t1re ll"here Frie11ds Meet'' Veterans Road 2-9386 l>r>rn ; 10 .\ . J\l .- 10 :. 0 I'. J\1 . ~11·:,rrs ,\'\!) CaW<:ERlf"'.S RE:-\TAL.<; S.\ L.ES OWEN 'S MARKET At Cove and Hershberger Roads ( ;omp/i,,unt r ttf ANDREW LEWIS 66 SERVICE STATION S. \\" . ROANO... V " GON" 23 E. Cunpbell Ave. Ke n's Resta urant & Mote l Fr 1111~li11 T. E. BURKE REAi. EST.\TE BROKF.R Trlrphonr :44 I ;6 F.:1>t J\lain Succl SAl.l·:t-. t. \'!RG l :\IA Paint & Wallpaper Service Center Dl' PO\:T l"\l '.\'TS 111.I P~: Rt.\L 120 Chu rch Ave., S. \V/. W.\LLPA PERS PHONE 3-24 11 4 ch and College Ave., Salem, Va. Wt t;i:·1 S t! If Gr11 n Stnmp1 LENNON-JOHNSTON , Inc. CARPENTER'S BARBER SHOP MEN·s SHOP Ponce de Leon Ho rel Bldg. Roanoke, Va. Free Parking 308 E. Main Screec, Salem ~~ -....,.,. ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ �lirn ~ .u11 plt• 1'111.111.-• g ,,i, S.1mpl ..· :"i.il l· 111 , ,:;; - SAMPLE'S 4TH STREET AMOCO SERVICE STATION South Sale m Produce Marke t I 505 Color ado Srrcc1 SOUT I I Sr\ L Ef\ I JEWEL HAT SHOP RED BALL LUMBER CO. B11ildi11g S11pplie.r Roanoke, Ya. PHONE ~-tili6H Coal · fuel Oi l · St0kers · Oi l Burners D'.AL '1-9293 J'TJ-:IUtlRS VIRGINIA GALLERIES 1\lilli11er) . /1111ul Aaxr "'"' / lae.rsn rie.r l -1\ Wes1 Campbell Avenue VANCE'S ESSO STATION I 08 Common wea li h Ave .. N. E. WRIGHT' S BARB ER SHOP 212 /i ch Sm:er, Salem. Ya. r o,, ·' " ..... , 11 ..... s1 h .... , r, .,111 St.ill·} · ... 'f'lt 1 l·~· H.H lw r .. ~ ()prn :- : ; c, \ . ,\I ; ; ;o I '. \ I . , ;,,,,,,,f,,,.,,,, , ,,, SALEM JALOUSIE & STORM WINDOW CO. 2 1 I ·it h Sc., Salem, Va. D I AL 66M (',;mplimt ,; , , 111 TEXACO SERVICE SA LEM, VA . MORRIS- ELAM ELECTRIC CO. l'.1.1',('TRl< ":\I. l't l'.\.T R :\ ( 'T <IR Rt.:.,:dt•111i:d - ( 1 1 11 1 111<-r~ i~d l 1u,l11 .. l1 i.il 0 \ \ i1 lll C R l'"-Hh .· 11 1 i .11 l•:lt·c· t 1 h .d I l c.11it1L! S.\1.1·:!\I "7 ~ c"'" plima111s of MONTEREY GOLF CLUB I �.r Roanoke College SALEM, VIRGINIA * For Over 100 Years a Superior College of Liberal Arcs and Sciences \ * H . SHERMAN OBERLY, President M.A., P1-1.D., LITT.D., LLD. CHARLES J. SMITH, ProvoJt M.A., D .D., LLD. Compliments of M I L L S, PURITAN I N C. Mamtfact1trers of FLANNELETTE NIGHTWEAR 330-36 WEST CAMPBELL ROANOKE AVENUE .,~ 17:! l> 6, VIRGINIA �Cong J'({t!I lt1tio 11s PIEDMONT STORES SALEM, VIRGI N IA DIAL 5523 No other chips so fresit ••• No others have "Magic-Pale"! Delicious with your favorite food or beverage ore Gordon's famed "Magic-Pak" Potato Chips! .::: 17 1- :·:- �TECHNICAL REPRODUCTION & SUPPLY CORP. ROANOKE, VA. 128 \XI. Kirk Ave. DIAL 4-892 1 HUNTINGTON, \Y/. VA. 826 Sixth Avenue DIAL 8309 ARCHITECTS' ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BLUE LINE P RINTS BLUEPRINTS BLACK LI NE PRINTS PHOTOSTATS 11 Southwest Virginia's Reproduction Center" �FERGUSON TRANSFER & ~J~ ~T.?.~~l~-~. ..~~.~.~. ~ . .,;"" 202 l 2ch Sm:cc. N. W. ROANOKE. YIRGINlr\ DIAL IJ .3773 16-lf{ E. C11unc 11 r\vE. GILES BROTHERS "F11mi111rL· fJ/ the Beller Kint! Since 19112" ROANOKE. YJRGJNIA Co111pli111e111s r,f OITICE EQU IPMENT r\ND SCHOOL SUPPLIES A FRIEND EASTER SUPPLY CO. R01\ NOKE. YIRG I Nl.i\ NORMAN'S RESTAURANT 111111 MECH ANICA L lllUL DH VELOPMENT lll 111 C0 1'1PANY , In c. RAIN BO IS GOOD j BREAD J LEE HIGHWAY, EAST ) ,, J ) DIAL 4166 SALEM, V IRG INIA �C ong ratulatio n s Andrew L ewis grad uates fro m Heiro n imus " pi o neer" fami ly sto re o f Western V i rgi nia BRIGHTER TOMORROWS Ame r ica is a youn g, p rogress-conscious nation, never satisfied with things that arc "just good enough" bu t always hoping and striving to make things C\'Cll hcttl'r. At Ccrn: ral E lectric, Progress Is Our '.\Io::t Important Product, and that means opportunity fo r those ,,·ith the imai,:in:ttion and perseverance it takes to keep ah ead of t he t imes. ( ;cn cral E lcnric's l mlustry Con trol is in the business of making brighter to mo r ro\\'s. By applyi ng our controls to basir incl ustrial :rn tomation, all products " .ii I be prod uccd better a nd in greater quantity for tomorrow's c ust omers. If you \\':tilt a carrer where the future is bright and where d1allcngcs are u11 limi H·tl, \\'hy not irl\"estigatc employment opportu nities right here in the Roanoke \ ·al Icy? GENERALfjELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanoke, Va . ...~ 177 r.~ �f BEST for children BEST for grown ups! W 0 R L D BOOK AMERICA'S LEADING ENCYCLOPEDIA World Book is the only reference work especia lly designed co fit the exacting needs of children and adults too. This is one more reason why more families buy World Book than any other encycloped ia. Watch schoolwork improve with W orld Book at home. World Book is easy to use, easy to understand-makes learning fun so that children wrmt to know more. RALPH D. GUYTON OiJ&rict M a11ager M . GRACE LEAGUE AsJislanl Diu. Mv. 25 13 Windsor Ave., S. W . Glenmary Apes. Roanoke, Virg inia Salem, Virg inia PHONE DI 3-8926 PHONE DU 9-49.33 I 11 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1957 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1957 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4210/Pioneer1949.pdf 3f9f5752cb702e1265f1e3fa3d3570df PDF Text Text ��,-- ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ' �. .. l' • .' �,. 8 :11 . f>t/.'(. -== _, ...,, t . • 0 �4f'J ~ f • • .0 1195 0335 . 0942 1 /) /l' l ~¥ (!;/"'"' -, . 713 . ~ I ~ ~ '-\---' \ ·-~~ \) ' ) ~ ~ • ~.-1. '>~~~c~ --S-· ' ' ---~. ,,. ~ nt!Ha /c 'i... sat.m "" '>I. /""\ ~ ".-. ) r ~ ,- --' I ,~ -- ~\ _,, ) ~ ) ~ ~~ . ;) ~ \ ' ,) i ~ ~~ ...\ ~ ) ' ~ (..'> -, <~- ,1 ~ ~ ~ ' J - ~ ·~ <\ '1 <=..) ~ <:lte 1949 Pio11eer? P ublished By T ll E ST L DE:\T BODY OF SALEJ\ 1, \"! RGI>l lA - �DEDICATION To you who have bro ught immo rtal mus ic to al l o f u s, rn11s 1c t h a t linge rs everlastingly in every soulTo you whose untiring efforts in the past years ha\·c brought wid espread fa111c for your wonderful work in the choir and in the ban<l T o you who ha\"e always shmn1 such great kindness, understand ing, and friendliness toward every one of usIt is to you, M rs. P eery a nd ~\tf r. Christensen, as a token of our love a n<l deep appreciation for all you ha,·c done, that we, the staff of '49, gratefully dedicate this edition of T11 E P10:->EER. �t(~~~ ~~..)~ · a,,. (/A .. ~ cl_,....., ~-6-;~ ~ I - ~ ~-e.:·- 4~.:~ ~ ~ •FOREWORD . ~ ¥ ~e-1:- t.-d ~ .y:#'-Aef .,u~~~ ~--~ - ~~ "The han·est is at hand''; t he C lass of '49, p reparation, is now rea<lr to reap the golden h~ n~1plete~Ye year~ of grai1(-"graduatio~n-'''- ~ftl~ h hopes for the future, the joys of new paths t hat lie before us, and perhaps also ) ..,, • / ./ as~ • sigh o f regret for t he past to be left behi nd, we pass on into the glorious su n light of the future. Th is land of the futu re as it flashes before us on the sc reen is different from t hat of ou r parents. T here wi ll be new scientific ad\·ances such as tele\·ision, al ready introduced, new socia l ideas, new scenes- in a word, a new world . \ Ve seek our "Eldorado"- ou r place in the sun- the golden horde o f experience, learn ing, a nd human companionship. Some of us will become the "electricians" and" technicians" of t his new world; others wi ll gain the spotlights; the opportuni- a_,,• ~~_..... ties are endless. llut, whe•·eve « Fate may send us, whate,·e• may befall us, the memoo-ies of ( those early days at J\ndrew Lewis will be with us. For a fe\\. brief mo ments let us concent rate on t he tele\·is ion screen flashing before us fami lia r scenes o f the past as well as those which are to come. 1\!Iay this '49 P 10NEER help us to relive the fun, the ra re moments of success and achievement, and the fami lia r, unsuspectedly clear routine of our high school days. ~ fl. P /J...vJ. �: To THE READERS OF THE P10:-\EER-GREETl:\GS .\:-\D CooD \\.1 s 111·:s: The broad purpose of the American high school is to promote the Jc,·elopment of its students for effecti,·e personal an<l social li,·ing, an<l to help them become worthy members of a democratic society. T o the accomplishment of this purpose Andrew Lewis High School dedicates itself ane\\'. 1\ s the years pass and new groups of students come for instruction and guidance, the school shall attempt to do all that it can through its instructiona l program an<l extra-curric ular o fferings to promote the worth and dignity of each member who mar become a part of th e Andrew Lewis familr. To the Class of ' 49, I extend congratulations! Collecti,·cly anJ inJi,·i du all ~· this graduating class has made its contribution to the id eals which Andrew Lewis High School cherishes. In the years to come may each o f you be as good a c1t1zen in the nation as you have been a good citizen in your high school. Faithfully you rs, E. B. BRO,\UW,\TER Principal ., �• • ' • �• DIRECTORS \ILE. B.BROADWATER Principal F. c. ALEXANDER Consumer Economics, Education ~IR. \ IRS. \ "1Rc1X1A L. I Io uc 11Ex s H istory, English \ ! Rs. \ fARCARET V. EASTlrn History .\ IRS. J u 1..1A B. ll v1:rox (Grade 8) .\lathcmatics, Science \1Rs. BERTHA C. F1su ER English :\IRs. I.1 1.l.IAN G. jEXXINGS (Grade 8) .\I a the m a tics, Science HERBERT:\!. COPEXllAVER Physical Education, Assistant Coach ~ IR. Distributive Miss KATHERINE L. ARNOLD (Grade 8) Music and Eng!ish \[rs. ADEL!.E ~I. BENNETT Librarian ~!Rs. ] EWELL PETERS Bo1TNO"IT Advanced Arithmetic i\fas. DoROTl!F.A F. C111cK (Grade 8) Science, Mathematics \iJR. L. CHRISTENSEN Band :VlR. PA ULK . COFFMAN Science .\ iliss ANNIE V1RC1N1A CooK Latin • I MRS. i\'l ARY 0. GARNER History, Geograp hy \ IRS. GLADYS E. G1LLESPll·: ~lathematics :'vi 1ss CuARi..o·rn: Goonwrn Science, Physics l\'l 1ss i\IARY H. Go0Dw1x Typing :\l1ss SARAll GooDwIN English ,\ !Rs. BARBARA GoRoON Home Economics \! 1ss tV[ARY Lou1sE HEAR1Nr. (Grade 8) Science, Social Science ·:Jf 6 ~.:- :\l1ss /\~11XEE \\/ . .Jox 1·:s 13oo kk ecpinc, Trpin.g \IRS. 0 1'AL s. K1·:FFl·:R :\lathemat ics .\l1ss /\1.1<.:E B. Krnn (Gra,k 8) English, Social Science .\l1ss .\ l 11.1rnE1> I.. K wn (Grad« English . Socia l Scienc·~ .\lie ROBERT E. K1Nz1 i-: J\griculwrc :\ss istant .\11 ss .\ lAIU l·. l.E\\"IS (Grade 8) Englis h, Social Science f~) �µ I,,. llis~ory, c. R. \IR. Engli<h l.1TTl.l J ( Cl ~ ~ Shop ll~Ols~.IF ..LITTl.1. l, .:'lllll \I R1.·.ng s . IS • \liss I L\n.1. l.o x c; (Grade S) \I :u lwllla tic$, Soria I Science \lrss .\xxn. \kCox 1u-. y Gcotllc t r~·. · 1·ri).!ono1111.: t ry i\ l its. :-.;,,xnv F. \l11, 1.1:1t l lolll!' Eco110111ic$ \ l 1ss \L\lur.Yx \ l nnn:1.1. 11is tor~-. l·: 11gli$ h \ l 1ss C,,1101.Yx \loxn:m1r-:itY (G rade 8) :\lgl'brn. Science \ l its. \IA ttY S. l',\lu11 s 11 !Grade 8) English, \ I at hc111a1 ics \lits . CA111111·: \I. P1m11;0 Ent:lis h r>.I1t s. :"E1.1.i-: II. Pi::1·:1tY \I us ic \IR . .J.un:s E. f>1·:nrns .\c;riculturc \l1 ss E1.s1~: B. PR Ol'fl"1-r Stenography, I lis torr, Typing \IRs. l.ol'lst·: D. Ri ci: :\lgcb ra. Gco lllctrr \lits. ET11E1. S. S11oc..:i-:y A lgebra \I its . F o1rnsT \I. s~llTll Ci,·ics, Debating - ' \lie G. 11. Sl'RUllAX Athlt'Lic Co:1ch .\ !1ts. P1·:AtU. C. ST1uc..:1.1rn Public Speaking, Eng lis h 0 \IAitY \I. \ AUG llAX Eng lish, Fre nch .\(R<;. \l1ss LEst.1E V. \\"A TK1xs Biolog~· \l1 ss P11YLt.1s J. \\",, ·1-rs Physical Education \l1ss l'At ' l.IXE \\"i:: on Chemistrr. Bio logy \I Rs. E1.s1t: K . \\"i-: Rn (Grade 8) En glish, Social Scie nce \l1 ss \!ARY E. \\"R1<;11"r Scil·nn·, ,\ssistan t l.ihra rian \IRS. SARAI! R.. \l.t:XAXl>l-.it Oflic~ .\ ssistant \!R s. n~. 1.1." \t. BRA11•. ~= '" \Ian ager of Cafctl· ria \lits. i'\Et.L D. \l11.1.i:: 11 Secretary to Principal • ~ 11r- .~ ~""'*' :=., ti \I 1c \ ( ,, RSllA 1.1. Rou1 xsox \"isual Education, Ci,·ics, Geography ""3' , <f 7 I:<- �, • PRODUCTION STAFF Ruoy KA NOOE . . . . . . . • . . • ... . . .•. . . . .. . Editor-in-Chief J o 11N RAY 'l'UROYl' 11, 1,. .. . . . . . . . • .•.. . Bu siness Mana ger BETSY GALlll\AITll .....••. .. .... .. . . .. . 1/JJistant Jom: J. CROSS •..•..•. . .. .... . .-fJJista11t Busi11ns Manager .!\ I. Youse .... ... . . ... ..... . . . . .. ldvat is i11g 111{///l/gu :\IAC .\lis;.;1cK Bonnv STANLEY 1j .... ..... ......... ./dvati1i11g Staff Jo£ Po\rnLL DOLORES C11ELF J l\IARTllA Kn1£ . . Cirrnlatfo11 .\la11agu B ER:-IARD H i\RT. l Editor l un~.l\T BAIN Sue Ro1H:RTS01' D ONN IE SPorrs Lou 1st: f . ............... ... Cirrnlatio11 Stt1jf G ORUON l:'ditor of Clr111N Ev1·: 1.YN CA 1;.; . . . . • • ... . . ..• . . . / 11i1ta11t /:"tl itw of C/aJJI'! \ "inc;1N1A DA\'IS . ..••. . • •. •. • . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. FrtA:-1c1's \\"oo u K ETURAll P11.J.O\\' ELl'l.AUl>Tll GARNA;>.'.J) Do110T11v J I A c K~IAN frtioitin Editor ........ •. . • .. •.. ... lituary Editor 1/r / /:'ditor . .... . . .... • .. • .... . .·/rt St(/JT Jovcc Wooo Bt:rrv ..•..... ....... SportJ EditurJ E t.: UA:-IK J1~t~IY KIRK\\"()()J) C11,\Rl.l>S I l1 ·~11·111Uf.S jlMMY jOllN SON • .............. .. l'liotograplur.r Bt:rrv AN:-: 0\1 ~.N \ "101.ET jA~llSON \IRS. G1.AOYS FRIN GE R ••..•.•..... .•. ... . ... • 111..RUERT FA Y B o 1.u1s 11 • .. • . .. .. . ..• . • .. . . . . . . . . E. G11. 1.1.sP11::. . . . • • . . • • . \I.\ ,\l' GllAN \lits. Ros~. F. Lrrr1.1-. \111. BLAKc l.1 0111. 1. \IRS. \IAl\Y .. . ... ............ .. .. Typ isu 1 J. Faculty Spo11Jo.• ... ... Farulty . l dviurJ ��SENIOR CLASS OFF I CERS Pri:sido1t J1MMY BLOUNT . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /" ice President :\ L\RTHA KL\! E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secn:tary PAT S:\llLEY . . . ... . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ]OE \\i1 LBOUR::-<E ...... . .. .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . :\Tany important e\·ents have occurred in the" +9's" throughout the centuries. In 1649 Charles I of England was beheaded; in 1749 the go,·ernor of Pennsrh·an ia made Benjamin Franklin commissioner o f the peace; in 1849 there was the great California gold rush; and now 1949 wi ll be marked b y a great e ,·ent- o ur graduation . This is the " Year of J ubilo" to us, thi s yea r o f 1 <J+9· T o so me it is the Emancipation Procl amation, but to othe rs it is the tollin g o f the d eath knell, for at the end of this school year they sha ll have to part with some o f th e friends th e~· have grow n to know and · love. But all is not sad ness. In t he years that lie a head we sha ll recall ou r high school days, and their memory will be a source of j oy to us. Some will remember going to the footbal l games and cheering for our heroes and our school; others will recall the formals, club meetings on Wednesday mornings, "butterflies" before exams, and getting an" A" on the test" I just know I failed." \\'e will never forget the Senior Program, the Senior Pla y, Senior Day, and the J unior-Senior Pro m. These were ours alone and will always belong to us. Yes, to some it will be the tolling of the death knell, but is it the end? This is just the beginning of o ur lives, and in the years to come when we have settled down, we will realize that these were the best years o f our lives, only beca u se th ey were the fl rst. -.:!I io t> �Spelled backwards. her name is "I moan," But i'\aomi is cheerful at sc hool or at home. x plus y 2 = l' x for all the thinJ?s you do An' y'.! makes me now declare That I know U arc no square. Paris chose HelenOh, gay Paree! l'v[ay you and your H elen Eve r happy be. At Smead and \\'ebber's mixing cokes Alice is cracking nuts-or jokes! Elle n's sweet and " Trcs petite," Someone you would like to meet. \\'hen over his books he should be porin', You'll always find our Dalton. snorin'. As fine in school as o n the g uitar, Her personality's never "bittar." A beaming light for all to sec; A nurse in white she longs to be. �Can you hak<· - a choco late c:1k<· . \ s "di as n·ad a hon k: ls your 111uffin - a tout:h n!1c : Clyde ca11 yo u cc,ok: Bloss1: r blossoms a bit: . \. I.. llis pcr~onality su re c:1n sell. T ho 1w h he's Blu unt he's r1:all~ kee n / uH sho ws hO•\' little a 11:1111c can mean. llandsomc Ben - he's iust orw p);i u, You sec, he's really a ladic< man. 0 ,\ g;il who<c hc.1 rl is kiPda gold-ish . But 11hose approach is rather Bo ldish C1:cil' s a 111ndern Danrn· Boone. An F. F. A. bor - ri1d1t in t n rw . . \ . I .. wi ll B .\ IT ,\ f 1t·r l ' SI"'- C C, ~ L R :i QT. A happy-1w-lucky. wisc-c rack inQ lad, Sometimes, bu1 seldom, ~·ou · ll sec him sad. �• Bill Shak('~pe:tre \ HOit· :1hout I la1111 et\\'c' ll ~ i n-:: p rai ses o f ).l :1 n h a lk1111lc.:t1 . \\'lwn Dr. Bra11111 wr comes to town. I !is pills and s tu lf don't 111:1kc you frown. Thcy're pills of happin ess, we' \'e fo1111d .\ h11rn· and a scurn· .\1;11 os t not in t~nw . .\ huHh: aml a hnstk But c111t· :1s a dime. - Dr. Brown is a hit with till' n11rSl'S. li e sends the111 a!I away in hearses . .\ talking. wa lki11,.: C:lll l', /\ camh · ca 11e, .\ ~11gar ca ll <'. J-:,·dn1 C::1i11, Th<·r'rl' all the sa1iw! I lc:re's a vi rl that tops t ht·m all. Site' s re-ally s kndn. tl'nder, and ta ll. For,., {·ry Snapp c'\11rsc she's thl' sla' c, P oor gi rl ! It's fr<'l'dorn she do:·s cra\'l'. T ops in glamour as in Be ta, lle tt y J ea n's rca lly a .. hot potato." <:I 13 l::- �Siu: wa11t ' to lw Youn:: .\ m l i' h cadin " for 'a t in. f u<;t ' " , 1... ·, 11ol mixed up \ nd d1t..- r i11· i11 l..1t i11 . - . \ 11111d1·r11 C ic1·n • Or cl"· a ··B ini:;· I 11 1..i .. , j,iu11 I 1.-·11 ,,irt. lw kin:: . . \ s sw.-c l a s Chocolate is 111i1.:ht~· sweet, Shc "s n·:dl~· a joy anJ can"t he beat I krc"s to o ur Queen .\nn c , The f:tircs l of lhc clan. ll :irk! II ark! lt"s Rh1·;1 Clark I k"ll mak e his rnark. 1\"ight-hawk Sid11e~· n:all~· cute! 1 lc' s lhe pride of the ins til utc. T o 1>r1·sid1·11 t Fa}"th o f th e S. C . :\.: \\' c'll rn iss y o u when you ',·c gone awa~-. Do n·l fo rt(t't Jan -et She's s wd l, you beL. l �.\lanha tt\\"t C,·on:<· \\ "a,hincton .\ ml histor~· wa, 111ad,· 111,·11. \\ "II\· don"t n111 111,·,·t a \\' hit ,· I lou s,· h<n· :\mi h:in· .\.lanh:i th,·r" al!:1in: · \\«:'n· lward your prais1·s uft,·11 s111111 But always hy sc1111,· kn1i11i 11<· tnn::ll<'. Y o u ca111tnt lwll' :1t tra c t tlw .\liss. Y o 11!· fatal cha r111 s 1h1·~· can"t rc·s ist. o ... ' ,.......... V .~ I dinn:i k .. n k <·tt n y • But I h<'t yt· a J'<'llll)' l1tc'-s as tig"tn' as Jack. H1·11ny. If f <"11sk fvr ;1 l'•·rrny. - ,_ -- Th is 111ajor,·111.'s a rid11 ,li.:k chick. \\ ' ith swishinl( ski rt s and ln·,·ls th:1t click. T o "d,·;ir-old - C u s h .. 1.-t's drink a toast, or thi s line gir l 1n.'l1 :tl w ;1~·s hoast. \\ 'i th 111i111 jul,·ps and 111a1111olias \\·c·ll toast this \ "in:inia cal. To show how 11111ch "''' likt· h,·r .\nd want her for a pal. J lc-r pan-nts initiatnl her F . .\ . D.. J11 school our fa1 orit<· fad is sh~·. �\\ l1t·n··s d1a1 ::al tl1t·y :ill want 10 know? ·· Pn :kahoo," i1 ' ,, lw:1111 ..011~ Jn. l "pal ;\cir111:1n·,. o r 011 1 :11 dw c:thin . You"ll :ilwa~·~ tind pr.- 11~· l'h~· llis i::thhin ". lk1t y, for pi lls I d1:111k you. But ne xt t ime Lak.- can· : Yo u sec th t·\· re111on·d 111y nos,· The wart is ·s1ill rla·n·. ;\11r,,.· ··I:; cl1n·rs for 1h" C. ( ). P. · · Th t· only om· l1·f1 j,. 011r """" Bill\·. P hyllis. don't kil I us \\ "i th nrnr cooki ng Ph yl lis, don "t chill us \\"itl1 rour look in::. ,\ popul:tr young lad~· is n11 r .\I iss J·:llc r. So me dar sht·" ll cook for a n·g11lar f.. llow. If \"011°rc Jookin ' fo r o ur Snoo kil' l .t,;,k 011 1sidc· ft,··s playin' hooki,·. \\"h t·the r it"s rain or whether it "s sno w . Tlwn··s alwars a canH'ra followed hy Bo . . �----( Like ii;~ bills he sure can tly, If \'OU don ' t bclic\·e it, ask ldT Iii. Tl{e reason? - .\sk Pat why.! I bank, you bank, he banks. \Ve bank on E ubanks. and Yo u bet, lkttr Eu ba nks! If she's sweet, she's F:irnwr's d:11,-. \\'c wonder wh:it he uses for bait. Th:it stuff in her head sure isn't sawdust. , \ nice girl and rnther modest. GooJ luck. b\· the truck To Jackie Fe.rrill, ~lay Jack make '"jack'' By till' barrel. l.n>. the lion-h,·artnl Ferris! If a lion appcar,-d, he'd he: t•111i>a rrassc:d. Faith anJ bi)!orra, it's Flanna)!all. . She's tops and you can sar th:1l :t)!:ttn. %" Cisco k<.:cd sla· ces so sm:1rt, SJi,. knows how to take and break a heart. ·:Jf J 7 ll:· . �C)n<·c· .1 I.it tic· R ..d R idinc I food \ lc- t :t chap like· t hi ... in I hl' w ood . ·· P :1rdon 111.-." ... aid :;h.-. ·· Y 11111 . \ 11111 ... ,aid ht· . .\ , lw a1<· lw~ a ... f:tq :t!' h e co u ld. T hi' !!YI''~ lo \ .-r j, "Ca mpu s :'\ e w s , " .\ w t111<lt-dul l!ll~ w c·"ll ,. ure hat e 10 lose. \\"hil .. lw:it i11 " lfre th o\'t' ll. Or c_:twpin , he' s cho ppin', Thi , .,111art li11k las < "1"11e·rc··, no c han ce· o f s to ppi11 ' . Tlr .. o l, l 111aid', lw:1rtthrnh . .\kh · in G:1r111:1n, I le c 11lt i, ·a1es "l (Jl ll:tto l·s ··in hi s f:trmin'. ·1·,, k :t \·c· , ,1 ... \ . I .. "f"h i, la" can't lw:1r i1 , C)11 i1.. a kid. Th i, \ "ir).! ini:t Carrett. Charlott« :\n n Garst \\\·\I 1dl 1·011 if we darst Th a t w IH'i1 you· n· j!Cll H' \\' l' ·re l<>st . This Com l ho y is l o ps with thl' tooter, 1\nJ we· think th t·rc··s no one cuter . . \ S\\'c·at<· r ).! n ·«n . anJ :1 carro t top, I 1 do<·s n't wa lk no r d o c:s it ho p. I 1' s a sun· c u n · fo r h o rn ln 111 \\' h a t is it ? It's I l« rlw rt G o rd o n. �Comrnodorl' St.:rnlc\· cat.s his cracker. :\ fine fellow who's. surely no slacker. Trubic always goes for models; 1\nyon e he'd like to coddle(/\irplanc mod els, of course). \\12H his formula is, Jn .\ l ath he su rely is a whiz . .\lonsicur Charles speaks in French, Although he 's not Boyer. He's right in tune- just hear him croon; "Parlez-,·ous francais?" Calm and quiet is our Eloise, She's not hot-tempered nor in the deep freeze. \Ve all go for Harmon eyes And a Harmon smile as well, We'd like to Harmon-ize 'Cause Nellie rings the bell. ~ fo ~ ),J ~()...\,,_, 7{__dl"U:_ ._.,-f- .z. <, ,.• ._,-.... < , .\lurlcnt', a si ren, 'With a come-hither sm ile, Sister, we like your style. In '49 we lose our Hart/\ swell guy, and ple nty smart. <" {[lr·n.44.£/ ,.,'Jia ,;-(' �.. I 1.-n··, tn " '" •h-1'•·11,Lt hJ.. Bohhy l';ii11ti11:.: th e t"" 11·, J.j, d.-r.-11dahlt- h o hhy. VJ a,h! hi, 11e·"' is :tl\\ :l\s hot-datt«I f l:i-h'. 1r.. ·, ca111p:tit.'.11i11~ :'\:on·m h.-r .! v1a ~ 1r : hi ' lo(.'.ic C:tll l I>...lebatnl \\ ·.. know T .. 111 will ;tl\\":lY' co111 .. t hru11dt. 0 \\"h e n is th<' C l.. 1111 a I la , · .. s: ( 1'!..:1 Sl· a11 s wn ri(.'.ht.) · h e 11 is th l' Cl .. 1111 a 11 :1\·.-s: \\ "lu·n th .. "'" i:-11 °t l>ri(.'.h.1. 0 \\ Ch:1r111i11µ Charlo11.-· 11 di11 .. 011 phe:l$:lflt . ·Cau ~c lt t"r 1wr,wiali1 ~ .. s i11ca11d«SC«lll. In l1e·r ·· l. ittl.- \\"hitc ll ous.- J ust fnrTwo, " hop« 011 r .\ I ae"ll 11e·\·er be: bl11t". \\«· T h l· 1111 icorn I f as a horn B u t it"s t rn ... l k tt ~· h a s . too. ·r 1u_· !'o\Vt't.'t 1u.·ss of :-.ug:1r. a11' ~tr:l\vhc:rrles all (.' r<•a JI I • .\ touch of spice 111akes our D oris .ka11. Old .\ l otlw r llubhard ''Tilt t o the- cupboard. \\ "h:il did s he lt11d tlwn·? l.i1tk Pat 1 lubhard. �.\ dat<- in th e dark For thi s c:1111er:t shark :\lt-ans pho tog raphic mixturt·s T o de,·e lop his "pixtures.'' :\ sinister !er r fro1n I larn· :\lean s ·· l.adi,·s, he war~"" I lcrc's to independe nt :\ancrc, She's cu te and swn·r, but rather "fanc~"·· " Roses a re red, So \ 'iolct's not blue, :\o Dawn can compan· In S \\'l'elllt'SS to ron. This kind of gi rl keeps r our head in a whirl, Not a bit like :111 oys ter, although she's a pearl. S he's ha111 and eggs - an' a touch of ca,·iar; T he wo rd s to a song, and the spark to a star. A sweet glance from J\'ancy, \\'ould enhance our fancy. H e ne,·er moans, T his boy n:11ned J ones, ' Though his troubks may be lka,·r as stont·s. c ..Ju lws <1 :! I I> TlorJES �.\word of 1.doom from lo .\1111 Y 011 <1·ldo111 l·\ cr h1·:t r .. Slw hrich1,·11s up our hich school .\nd lilb i1 full of chn· r. \\.hl·n slw·s uccoratin· rooms Or so r11 ct hi11 · ds1· instcad, This rubr-d1roatnl l11rn11ninc-hird·11 .\I a k1· "t·rrr ru br n·d . ' \\.hen iL's tirrrc.: lO bc c:llin· Thc one always thcn: is Kca lon. l·'. lizah1·th, Liza, J.izzi c, or Bcss . .\ queen of a gi rl beyo nd a cucss. .. • .. Therc·s no t a fair1·r lass i11 an\· sunn\· clime Than our o w11 prcu~· .\la~· Q1;cc·11, .\·lanha K irm·. . l.itllc.: .Johnn~· Kin1kr Chopping up d1c tirnlwr, There was a hca n· foe Ther thought he ivas a log, So now h1·'s jus l a cinder. wonde r You wan de r She's \\ '011dl'rful ! Th<-y sar. ".\II Larws kad to Ro1111·, .. But 1his Lane leads tO his lady·s homl'. •• ~:1 22 I> �r .. , .. . '• Lm: nder Blue - Dilh· Dilh· La\·t11de r Gree11 .. ·' ·' She's really tops'- Dilh-, di lh-. A real Lewis Qul·en . · · i\ lawless Lawso n hclpin" Hedda Hoppn In ' · Et Cetera," no thin' i~ see ms 'II stop h~r . ,. .,.• Comedia n Dan - always gabbin', \l:iyb e C. B. S.'11 g r:ib him . Da day fo' Etta \lac, Da bctta , bet ta d:11· Is da day - dat dc1; ~11 sa\·, ''Etta \l ac - \\.edclin' Da.y." .. ~ 't .,,... . •. ,, A "sca tte rbra in" ln "storn1\' \\'C:t t he r, ,. She's cute as a <lilllc and q uick as a feather . .I fo r Jazzr - that. s her speed. ,\fo r anfu l - bctt<·r heed! \I fo r 111Crn· - that's our lamb Pu t the m together, an' they n;akc JA\l. .. .. 111 t his case it's rathe r confusin ' \Vh e11 I'm scci11' o ne, I' m SC<' in'\wos'n . T!1c ot her o ne of th e pair of t wo, \\ e lwar he's a camera bug, too. �Dashin).!. c ra~hin:.: Don .\lcGl1<..-. .\ ;.-ay cahalkro liddk dtT d<-e. :\o. 71 .\lc:\utt, \\"ho made that 1ou d1Jn1rn' \\"ho dst· but! \\ 'ho wou ld ask fo r .\ loore? \\ "t· do. \\"h en w e m:cd hi111, lw ::dways con1<·s thro ugh . .\lo r).!a n, thc pi rate gal is sht·, Sht·"ll steal your la·art and kwp I he k ··~-. James, J:uncs, good at ga111cs, 1lc plays with boys, hut prefers th e da111t·s. 0 :-\cws srnff :\ ancr with a nose for ncws, l'n so n:tlity plus rea l l~· counts, she pro,·cs. \\lc'rc owi11' Our c1w n Bc tt)' Owen A moan 'Cause she is goi11 '. . ' lean, arc you a J t· n1w o r~ gc n1<·. . Could you grant us o~ r wishes 1, ~ · 3: If you're a gcnit·, don t be a meanie, J t·an. �,. \\'anda , \\ ";111d:1, do n't w:111dn ;t\\":t)", \\\: rca ll,· want you, \\':1nda, to sta)·. Don't look for win!,!S or a ha lo golden, If he's had ' cm, he p ro babl)· sold 'cm. So fast this 1wrk)· l'l"r kins ma kcs basket~ T hat he ca uscs a big dc 111 a11d fo r cash·ts. \\"hcn the sun shines brigh t o n Capitol D o 111l', Then· J o hn' ll bc right at homt·. I lcllo, H ello, K <:tu ra h Pillo w! \\ih c·rc, ·cr you go, \\'c wish rou the hes ! of lu ck. you know. Lit t le Da,·id plu nk -at )"Ou r harp, D o n't 131>, B". i'l )·wood Pl ybon. plen ty toup-h 11 is hc;i rt is hca ,. )" as a love JHI ff. Wh en Dick Powell Is o n the prowl \\'om rn how l r ~~­ Rk...R/»12 ~.t~P <.f 2:3 }> �This gal's n•·at .\n' mighty SWtTt: You sun: can't beat Our n :ry own P.-te. "\\.h:it news." Wl· asknl. ·· is ,·our food;" ".\ dil'l of Ric«," wt· cnnclud~·. 11 :ard-hoilnl or scra 111 blnl I fr's a good t•gg. \\'ith a ch<:ery smile For which we :ill beg. I larum, scarum, .\ladc:ip you \\.h<:n you 'rt· not h.-r.., \\'hat will wt· do' Strift· rhyn1t•s with Rife, Rik rhyn1.-s with wift', \\.itl1 llwt w..: wish you a p1:;1cdul life. The initials of \'011r na111eI( ,·011 add a "ii 11g," .\ li1ke what we tliink of ,·011 It Sn )'S C\'t'r)·tl1 ing. . If yo11 prd<:r a blond, si r, \\·h r wou ld you R ush, s ir, further? .\ Sch:ilkr drawini.: \\.ith Shalfrr pt·n. I n math her grad t·s Equal 10 tinll'S 10 . �,- - Sir Harkss Scott of chi,·aln-, ;\ knieht in armor Ill' lont:$ to lw. 0 This colonel kts Yank-Ts lin· in pt·act'. $On. As long as thc~"n· north of the :\laso n-Dixon. :\ lary was a little shcplwrdt·ss Looking for her s het·p. Look in \\·~·the,·ille. dearie. There you may happiness kn·p. :\ bit of a .wit And alwa\"S a hit. - She's it.! "" )ti'/1/- J,{,;vt,,.Jl }))a7 Pat's "Pat., So that's that! Ye i::e ntlc maiJc from \'e oldc S:tle111 to\1· nc Re me mber to sm ile anJ nevcr frown. '.\'apolcon had his J osq>hint· This we guess is true. But•• i\'ap., didn 't han· a th ing on us, \\' c have a" J osic," too. \Ve think he 's as good as F ran ki t• Boy, Our goldcn-1·oiced W arn<'. But the only singing he e1·<'r docs Is in the bathtub o r rain. ..:-{ 27 I> �.\n c du:real •·rebel" is D. ,\ . R. - lin)? D onnie, Like he r Y-T eens, she"s Sweet , britdll, and bonn~·. She·s tlw ja111 of ou r hreaJ .\ nd the .. Pel! of our I lean.,.. \\"e'll be 1111pe)!l!Cd \\' hen she depart s . .\larr had a little lamb . ."\ow all ~l:irr cats is Spam, The cos t of li,·ing causes thi s, mam. ''. \ rolling stmle )!athcrs no moss," If you finJ an~· 0 11 hi111, i;:i \·e it a toss. This 11al has ·Co1111111111iH' hair .\n' sla·'s c11 tt· lwrond co 111pan:. :\\'t'. th' lad's a right braw Swain. 1lc 'l l tak' ~·c , lass, doon lo ,·cr's lane. '·Daisy. D a i s~-, 11in· nw ~·ou r answer trul'." TIH•\' alwa\'S s:l\· th a t daisies won 't tell. •t't·ll· 111.., liaisr ." will ~·<11 1 > · 15 for '1'0111111~· T in11lt·r,' I k"s a real bdl ring..r. �::,. Our footh:dl lw ro at ··.\ nd,· Lou., I lc'll cry wh«n he k·an·s, :;nd ~o' will you. :'\cg:llin: o r atlinnatin·. \\.c' rt· posi t in· he' s on top. Th t· r«·$ no dl'h:1ll' about it , I It· s urd~· hit s th e spot. Farmer Turncr'll ma kt· his mark some da\·. 'C:111se he learned his Ca rm in' the .. scien tific .. \\·ay. This s h~· las~ with Lhl' ros~· complexion ll as ch:irms that spread lik" an inft·ction. This liult· \\·hn·kr rolls Lo the go:il Slw't.I rate high in :inr Gallup poll. He· s t Ill' \'Oict• I Ic's on Llw hall l !e·s prcsick nt Of st·nior ha ll. \\\··re n·alh- wilh· nillv silh· Ahou l no s·1~«lkr ·,:r..11 .. ~;.. B ili~., \\'in worric·d, were it wist• .\ wife to woo for \\'irt? \\'ait, \\'in, a wift•'s a \1•orr~· \\'crt· sill' \\'i rt 's, or \\'('rt· sh.. W<'ren 't. - -. -. - - �\\ 'ere it ~aJ . it \'ct \\T rc so. From old .\ . I..' w.. soon rnu s t !!O. Cornt· hack so nwtirne a11d sa~· ·· 1kilo.·· T his wise little o wl s its ou t o n a limb. Tlw om· th ini: ~he want s mos t is to bc with II I.\ I. Sornc drink cofftT, so111l' drink cokcs, "Hut \·011'rc ou r c11p of tca.'' In oil-·. \. I.. yo 11 sun: can sl'll Yo ur pcrso nality. J lcre' s a gir l with a s 111ilc That sa\·s "I '111 nrn r fricnd,'' Iler wit. and her .charm \\' in hcr f rit·nds no cnd. I l<·rt·'s IO a .i:al who 'll rl':tll~· .\ st·co nd \l icl1l'langdo . )!O! \\ ' hl'lh t·r s hc's a \ l rs. or a \ l iss Diana ' s lu·art 's all go ld: \\°<·'n· sure o f ll1is. .,Jn• •\x1. .,.L'.cre c x I. l nalll'C. 4 l lom·y chik. j<·s· don't yo11. fn·t . T ht· la ~ t is alwa ys best. \\T II lwt. �"' 11 ,, ~ ~ ~J ~ 1 • L \\ ' hi lc Christ mas Co kes a n<l goss ip 3. Rah , Rah, for Sak111 4. Ah, ro mance ~· \\'halcha grinning ahou l Hcn r: r. 2. 6. 7. 8. 9. T he lookouts Dolores shows them how it's don e T hese camera bugs "'J'hc pla~"s the thing" D ead End )(ids Skipping : ? r 2. Truma n fooled \ ·111-and a lot oi others 13. Hold him ! q. Stage Crew 10 . 11. ->:1 31 )::- THE PIONEER �.. ' l. .A .. ' Senior Mirror Di\l:ro:-.: B,\CGESS- PXr S.\llL f.Y .\ button is cutt', anc! so is a bue, But neither'~ so cute as thc,Thcy add loads of charm and pdp To c,·cr~·thin!? each day. Il l .BERT B:\ l '.\1 - LOCISE FRl:\Gl~R \\·hc·n climbinv the ladder of success Tlu·r'rc like-Ir to reach the top Tlwy ;ilwa ys open up the door 1\1 opportunity's knock. THE .\l.\RTJI.\ CR. \\\'FORD - Bii.i. El..\IORE The form. tht· face. the charminl.! glanc« .\ re in the Senior .\lirror The whol« r<"lkction thc,- t•nhann· ,\ nd ma kt· our schooi days Jt·a n·r. IOE \\' 11.BOl"R'.'\E '.'\OR.\1.\ CT'.'\DIFF \\' hc·n .\ lothN :\ature _1!11\"t" hn Jo?ift s or h<·r music suhlimt" Tlwsc-, th (" mos t 1aln1tl"d. cam<" a rn111h l For a S<"Cond ti 111« ! PIONEER .. �Senior Mirror Bii.i. C lll L DR ESS J I·:.\ :\ IXC.\ S You know whv llll'\·'rl' a hi1 .\ nJ wan tcJ e\·crnl'J1t'r<.' Tlll'y',·c ROI a bot101;1l1·ss pit oi wi 1 T hat ·11 1ak<· thl'm any" lwrl". DO:\:"\ II·: SPO'ITS - .10 11 :\ Tl .R BY F l I.I. 'l'hl·\·'JI mak,· tht·ir mark fn school or in tow11 'l'h \'y·r .. 110 1 sc hmo< s o r s.111:•n·s 'Ca us" t l w~ ' r,· lws1 :i ll-:11·01111<1. \ L\R'l'l l. \ K l \ I E- B I LL ER \'I:\ The ,·oicc of the p1..>0plc makes its choic · . It cannot E?O amiss: Thl·\' all acclaim as wi1h om· ,·oict·. Our most popular \ Ir. anJ \ l iss! .f l\l\IY \ lc:\l"l"r - DORI S ROO P Sports the~· cr:i\'c both da~· and night. For t hese tlH·,· nerd no rest. 111 :1nr1wnw dw;· p111 up a fi!?h t. TI H"ir sport s111a 11ship is t hl' lwst ~ FORTY-NINE �~'- ~·~1 lh ~ "\( ' ~AO~ll DAROEK ALTICE R1 ·T 11 .\1.1cE H1wc;AN ~}: l::conomics C lub, 3; Libra ry Cl ub, 3, 4. , ·--- ~~ Senior Directory I \\ \} S. C. :\ ., 1, z . .3 : I lo mc Eco 110111ics Club, 4 . 5, President,_;. HueER"r L1N\\' OOO BA1:-: Key Club, 2, 3; Latin C lub, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 5; Beta Club, ;: Annual Staff, 5; Home Room Prcsidcn t, 4, 5; Class Council, 4, 5; Senior .\lirror. PARIS ELBERT BAI=' "The Ghost!~· En:nint:" play, 3: "The Christmas Caro(" ;: Kc~- Club, 3, 4: .\111111 al Follies. ;: Tennis. -· Softball . .j.: Trac k. 4. 5: Staff for ... l\i·o- Bit Oraclt'," 5: :'\. F. L., \"ice Prc·sidcnt, ;: St·nior Pia~-. F. F. A., 3; Student Council, 5; Hi-Y, 5. ALICE CORA BAKER S. C. A., 5; Home Economics, 3; Public Speaking, 5. En:t.\'N jv 1.1" CA 1:-; C lass P resident, z: Fas hi rrn Sho w, J; I lomc Economics C l11 h, .1 : S. C . :\ ., 3, -1: .\ nnual Staff, .!, 3. 4 , 5. ELLEN LEWIS BAKER S. C. A., 3; Home Economics, 3, ·Vi Latin C lub, 4, 5. DA1:ro:-: OL1v1::R BAuct; ss .\lusic, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir, 2, 3, 4 ; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 5; Art Exhibition, 3, 4 ; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Football, 3; Stage Crew, i; Junio r Class Talent Scout P rogram, 4; Boys' Sports club, 4; Senior Plar; Senior :\lirror. ' -........... 0 ~ ' -..... ~ "' ~ Lois Ac:-:Es BAYSE Sports Club, t, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice PresiJent of Girl Reserves, 1; Latin Club, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, Secretary, 5; Choral Club, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 1, 2, 4 ; Softball, 1, 2; P ing-Pong, 3, 4. '\ V 1Rc1:-;1A Rosi:: Br::A~IER Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Y-T cens, 5. "" ~ {) J \\ 'ARREN 0RLO BLOSSER .\lonog ram Club, 4, 5; Football .\lanaj?cr, .5; F. F. :\., t , 2. ~ _) ~ ' <J ~ ~ '" '\:, ~ u .....J JA~I ES F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, 5· " \ FAY BOLOISll '\.• ............ "' ""' ~ ) .\1AX I"' Bl.OlJNT Hi-Y, 5; Key Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Vice President of Senior Class; Stage Crew, 3; Class Council, 5. B£NJA~ll1' 130110:-: ~ Annual Operetta, urer, 4; "Two-Bit Staff, 5, Editor of Classes; ¥-Teens, 4, 5; 4; Operetta Staff, 5; Junior Choir, 4, TreasSenior Choir, 5; Annual Follies, 5; Staff of Oracle," 5. F. F . A., 2, Cec1L ;\1.1.P.N Boor>£ 3, .J., 5. v "1 Editor. ,._Teens. r, Senior Play. 2, l 1us Lov1s1:: Boo:-rn Y-Tecns, 4, 5; Home Economics, 1, z ; Girl Reserv es 1, 2, 3, 4· .'\0Rv1N CL\"U" Boo:-;~ Latin Club, 3, 4, ;; Hi-Y, 5. Y-Tecns, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; llomc l':conomics, 2; D. E. Club, 5. R ouERT CAt.vr:-: BRAl1ln:R .!-Ji-Y, z, 3, 4, 5; F. F. . \ ., J: f. F. /\. Public Spcakin.te \\inner, 3: Public Speaking, 4; Stage Crew, 4. THE >; Y-'1\·cns, 4: D. E .. '· Pro m o tions - lh:TT\' BROWN CA~ll'llEl.I. 3, 4, 5: :'\cws Staff, 5: Public Speaking, 5; lh:·rrY .I ~;A:-; C,\.\11•111.;1.1. Y-Tccns. r, .!, J. 4. :;. Trc:1s11n.: r, 5: Beta Club, .l. 4, 5: Lati n Club, 3, 4, 5: C horn l Club, '.!, 3. 4, 5: Opt·rctta, 4 . 5; .J unior Choi r, .j.. \ ·icc Prcsidl· nt, .i : Senior Choir, 5, \ ·ice.: Prcsi<lent, 5: Baskethall, 2: .'\'cwsr:i 1w r Staff, s·: :-. Ja 1· Court, 5; S. C. /\ ., 1, 3; Cl:1ss Counci l,.::. · · Latin Club, 2. 3. 4, 5. fa·crctar~-. 5; Y-Tccns, 1. :?., ; • 4, 5: Student Council, -1. 5, Prt·sidenl. _;: .\ sst·mbly Comi11illl:C, .5i .\lar Court, 3. 4. ;; Basketball, 1. 2, .>. .j.: Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club, :!., 3: Dchating, 4: . \111111al Follies, 5: .\nnual Staff, 5: Chri~1111as Pia~". ;: Cht·crh:adn. 5: Staff of '"Two-1:3it Oracle, .. :;; \ "icc Chairman of Studerit Coopcrati1·e Association of Roanoke.: District, 4 , 5; Senior Play. \V 1 u.1A~t I I OWAltlJ C11 11.u1u-::; s Foot ball, 1, 2; B:isc:ball , .~ ; J un i o r Choi r. Senior C hoi r, 3, 4, 5; Cho ra l Club,,:;; Opnclta, 3, +. ,:;: SL·nior Q11ar1et, 5: F. F. A., z. J, 4. \ 'ice Prcsidt:nt 4; F l•der:1tion Spcl·ch Winner, .i.: Annual Fo llies, 5; .'\'. F. I.., 5: Public Spl':i king. 5, \\"inn er, 5; Stat:l' Crcw, 1, 4; Senior .\ l irror. jo\TI·. :'\1TA C11otK1.F:1T Latin Club, +· Y-Tccns, r, 2, J, .j, 5; T ennis, 2: Be ta Club. 5: l.atiu Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Stage Crew, 4: ;-.J;iy C ourt, 5: Senior Play. R 111-.11 K11u1y Cr.ARK 1". F. A. , 3, 4, :;, T rc:a s u rcr, 5. Sll)x ~. Y Lati11 Club, 3, 4, .5· • \ 1.1 . 1:. 'I Coli us FAvT11 . \ :-;:-; Co:-:N~. R Lati11 Oub, 3, 4: 13«1:1 Clun. ;. 4. 5: S. C . . \ ., 4, ,, President, 5: Choral Cluh, :?, 3. 4, 5: Junior Choir, j; Pin,1?-Pong, 4 . ............. J 2, .\:\'NE \\' 111\RTON C11t'RC"llMAX .\IARTHA GRAY 8RAllLETT ).... B1~T'T\" J 1\N~: CAll~ll-:R I !om<" Eco11o mics, Do1.01u·:s l.01rnMN 1·: C111·: 1. F CLYD E ELIZAUETll SEARi) Home Economics Club, 4. ' ""'' ~ " Do:-: \\.1:N 111·: 1.1. B Ruw:-< Latin Club. J. 4. 5: I l i-Y, '.!, 3, .i . :;. Treasurer, 5, .\ ssc rnbly, 5: Public S1waki111:. _;, .~.:;: Tc·mperancc To11rna1m·n t, _I . 4 . .i: \\". C. T. l". Cn1111·sl. _;. 4, \\'inner.;: Knic:ht s of Pythias C on tt·s t. ·I: Dn11ocrac~· Contl·s1. 4: I lon1t· Room Tn:asurt·r, Rth GraJt·: ... J\·11 Pa Ccnl Tomm~·" pl:iy, ;: PIONEER �Senior Directory .)ANET \ ' rnc 1x1A Cox DuoLEY Y-Tcc ns, 4, _:;;Home Econom ics Club, Club, 5. 1 , 2, 3 • .j.; D . E. Latin Club, 3: Hi -Y , 2. S1zoR ExGLEBY 3. +, 5; Tennis,+•_:;. RC>BJ::RT \\'11.L1A:.1 ER\' 11' :\ [ART ll A TAYLOR CRAIVFOllO Y-Tcens, J, +, 5, Secretary, .j.; F. FL A., .j., 5: Senior :\lirror. RonERT LEWIS CROFT Annual StafT, .j.: Speaking, 5. :\ssembly Committee, 5: Public Hi-\' Club, 2, 3, .j., ,;: Footbidl, 2, 3. +, 5, \ 'arsirr, 4, 3: \lonogr:im C lub, +. 5, Sccretar~·. 5; Public Speaking. 5: Senior :\ [irro r. BETTY Lo1.:1sE EuuAxK Home l~conomics C l ub,~· 4, 5, Secretary,+. Treasurer. 5: Annual StafT, 5, Sports EJitor; Cheerleader. 5. VIRGINIA CA:.IOEN' FARISS K1;xN rff11 ARNOLD CROWE I-. f. A.. ::, 3 . Latin Club, 3, 5; L:itin Tourn:inwnt, 5. :\IA1tv1w CuRns CROWE Football, J, .j., 5: :\lonogra rn Club, .j.. 5, Treasu rer, F. F. t\., 2, 3; Public Speaking. 1, 2. s: ~Oll~IA E1.1.i::N C1·xu1F1' :\!ARIA :\ [0J1:CURE CusuMAN Tennis, 1; Y-Tecns, 1, 2, 3, +· Secretary, 1; Latin Club 2, 3. +, 5; Newspaper Staff, 2; Annual Follies, 2, 3; S. C. A., 2; Chornl, 2 1 3, +. 5: Junior Choir, 2, 3; Senior Choir, .J. i Operetta, 4 · ,IAMES JlMl'SIE fAR~ll~R ]ACK EucENE fER1u.:1.L F. f. :\., z, 3, +, 5· LEO GEORGE FeR1t1s :\lo nog ram Club, 5; Hi-Y, 2, 3, +, 5. Sccrctar~·, 4: D. E. Club, 5: Football, 2, 3, \ "arsity, +;Tennis, 3· FRANCES '.\[ARY fLANXACAN Softball. 1, =::Basketball, 1 , 2, 3 : Sports Club, r, :?, 3, Sergeant at Arms, J, President, +; S tud ent Council, 5, Sec re tar~-. Y11tGl1'lA CAROLYI\ DAVIS I lomc Economics, +. 3, Sccrct:irr, 5; Y-Tcens, 3, +: ;\1111ual Staff, 5, Art Editor. FAYE 2. Jo\'Ct: !; +: Softball, :\t.t.Ax:WASlllNGTO~=fRAZlt:R 2. P11vLus A:11i.:1·: Doo1. EY BETTY ;\!Ar' DoY1.E 1101rn: f~conomics C lub. 3; Latin Club, 4; S. C . . \., Latin Club, 2, ROBERT GLESN f11ANK Public Spc•nking, +: Hi-\', 3, +, 5, Sergeant al .Arms; Christmas Play. 5; Dt•bating, 5; Stntc Contest Pia~-. 5· En:LYN D11.Lox Y-Tcens, 3, Y -Tcens, 3, .j., 5; lntc rclub Council, 5; Latin Club,3, 4, 5; :\'la~· Court, 3, +, 5; Cheerleader, 5. +• 5; 4-I I Club, 5, V1RGJNIA LYLL fRANCrsc·o Basketball, 1; Band, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Be ta Club, 3, 5: Softball, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Sports Club. 1, z; Ping-Pong, z. J\1u.i::e DEYERLE Basketball, 2; Library Club, 3, ·Vi Library Assistan1., J : S. C. A.,:;. Baskctb:ill, Beta Club, 3, 4 . lli-Y Club, .i., 5. Program Chairman. 5: Latin Club, J, +. 5; :.:\lonogram Club, .i., 5: Baseball, .j.: Annua l Follies, .5: Class Council, 2, 4 , 5; \ 'ice PrcsiJen t of Junior Class. +. Y-Tccns, +, 5: l.al'in Club, 2, 3, 5: Band, 1, '.?, 3, .j., 5: Choral, 3, 4, 5: :\I ajc>rcttc, 4, .5; HcaJ :\I ajorctcc, 5; AllState Wo rks hop Band, .j., 5: All-State :\lusic Fcsth·:d, 3, .j., 5: Junio r Choir, 2; Senior Choir, 3, +, 5: Operetta,), 4, 5: Annual Fo llies. 3, 5; Beta Club, 3, +, 5: S. C. A., 2: Senior :\lirror. s: President, s; D . E. Club, 5. z, 3, Latin Club, 4. 5; Hi-Y Club,>,+, 5: Jun ior yar~ity . +: Operetta,+• 5; Christmas Play, 5; AnJrew Lewis .11 e:iis. 5· Feature Editor; Junior Assembly, .j.; Tennis, 2; Tempe rance Spcaking, ;; Sl'nior Choir, 4, 5· L ot: rsE joANNA F111:->GER Beta C lub, 3, .i., 5; Latin Club, 3, 4. 5: S. 3, +-.5· Secretary, 5; Annual Staff, 5; Jumor Cho1r., 3: S~n 1or Choir, .j.; Operetta. +; Public Speaking, .; : Sen io r .\lrrror. c;:. :\., B1LI..\' ]EwEL Dov1. E .J, 4; Beta Club,+, 5; Senior Play. :\ rE Ll' IN EeGEl\E GAR.\l ,\X F. F ..'\., 3, 4, 5. P 11Yr.L 1s F'1urn:;i:: DRAPER Y -T cc ns, 3, 4, 5; Lat.in Club. 3, +. 5; Home Economics Club,+· .}A NET ~IORl:lll·: E t.I. ER \ ' 1RGI Jl: IA FAYE GARRE1"1' D. E. Club, 5, Parliamentarian; Choral, 1. 2, 3, +: Band, 1, z, 3. 4: Home Economics Club,+: S. C. A., 2 . I· 4, 5; .i.-H Club, 5; Operetta, 4. llo nH' Economics Club,+, 5; S. C. A., 3· V\111. LJMI .\I.FR ED EL~IOR" Football, 5; Basketball, s; Hi-Y Club, .J., 5, Pn:sidC"nt, 5, \ ' ice PrcsiJcnt, 4; Choral, .1: :\lonogram Club, 5; .J1111ior \ ' arsity Football, 3; Se nior .\ lirro r. CHARI.OTTE ANNE GARS1' lfomc Economics Club, 3, .j., 3; Librnr r Cluh, '· :\!EL VIN LEE BanJ, 1, 2, Goou 3, +, 5; Public Spcaki11g, FORTY-NINE 1. �Senior Directory C ll ARl.1-., Bl' ll;>;,\ lll> HEllBEllT Ft.illl'IELIJ GoRoox Latin Club. 3. +· 5: Beta Club. 3 . .j.. 5: Ker Cluh. P ublic Spcakinl?. 5: :\ews Staff, 5; .\n nual Staff. 5. co~IMOIJORE S-rAXl.E\' GRAllA~I l.:11i11 Cluh. TRUlllE " ' AX GRAllA~I Hi-\', 2, 3, +; D. E. I It \ll'lll<EY" \nnu:d St:dT. '· .?. ,, llA111t\' CAllr. 111 ~11·11Kt:Ys Football.-;.+: .\l111111cra111 Clut., 4. !, ;: :-0:AXl \'t: CAKROl.I. jA~ll:.S S. C. .\ ., ;: L atin Cluh. \, .1: Choral Cluh, 1, ~. ·" C hoir. 5: Opt· re II a. 4, _.;. Club, 5. \\'1LLIAll \\'ADE lit.LL F. 1._ :\ ., 3, +. 5. \ ' 1111. r: r l)A\\' S .IA ~ll S•>:-' S. C. .\ .. :;: .\111111 a l Scalf.': Chnr:tl. r. :. ; . .1: Clwi1·. ·I· _:;: Ocwrt· lta , ·I·;: Cln~- Couucil.-;. + : Sn:rc·tary , 110 111<· Ron111. 2: \ ' icc Prc>idl'lll. I lo111c R m1111, 3. 0 L::LO ISE ERLt::;>;E HA:-.;>;A JI Pub li c Spea kin g, 1, 2; S. C. :\., 5. Ni>LLIE FAYE Il r\RM OX Y -Tccns 3; Pub lic Speaking, 11 2; .\l usic, 1, ~ s. c. i\ ., ;'. ;. .1: ~fURLE1rn T ERESA HARRIS '\·-·rccns~ 1, 2, 5: S. C. 1\. , 1. 2; Public Spcakinf!, rt 2: .\ L \l<f,\;>; J•nTE J ESX I St:s I lonrc· E conm n ics Club, z. L +. :;. R e po rt er. .i . P rl'si, lc n t . \. J>ro,.rnn1 Ch;1iri11:u1, ,;: Dis t ric t \ 'ice Pn·sidnll, 3: Di stric~ l'rc~idc nt. 4: St:llc \ 'in· Pn·~i,l 1· 11t, -1-: Sub R egio11:1I l'rc.:sidcnt.. +; ~:1li o11:tl Tn·as ur<: r . •1: Beta Club. _I, ·I·,;. P ro).!ra111 C hai r111 :111 . 5: ~cw>p:qwr St:1ff, 3: Girl~· S1ate, -1- : St·c retar\' of F n·shnrnn Cl:1ss: Sl'crt·ta ry-Trt·as urt·r of Scipho111c>rc C l a~~: St-_crewry (J.r Ju~1 i n r Cbss: C l;1i;$ Council, +. 5: S1udt·nL Co1111c1I. :;: Sl·111or I lay. D. E. Club, 5. BER="ARD ,.\1,v1:-. HART Beta Club, J. +, 5, Treasurer, 5: Latin Cluh. 3. +. 5: Hi-Y. 5; Ker Club, 3, -1-: Student Council,+. \ 'ic.: l'rcsiJc·nt, +: Class Council, 3, -1-: The Christmas P lar. _:;: :\nnual F'ollies, 5; .-\ nnual Staff, 5, Circulation .\lanaJ!l·r: Senior Pin>'· Rt · r 11 .\IA1t1E Jo11ss11;-; l.a1in Cl11h, +: D. I·:. Cluh. :;. :\°A;>;l \' i':1.1Z,\lll.T ll Ro111-:RT LA:-.01n; l 1 H 1\RTI1A:-. F. F'. . \ ., 1, z, J. +: J<n .\ :-os s. c. .\..I. 2. E1 1l'. A 111-.T11 .JoKnAs S. C. \ .. ::, 5: I lwm· l·:co11nntics Cluh, _; . 4 ; 1.ih rar~· Cluh, 5; Prn.id l·lll , ,:;: l.ihr:iry .\ s::istant. ! , .» +. 5. T110~1AS LEt: HA\\' Ll::Y . :\. F. L., 31 +. 5: I-li~Y, 5: Pu blic Spcaki!1~, 3. +:_D~haL111g, 3 1 5: .\ndrew Lewis .\ e:a.<, 5, Spons I·.d1tor: .\ . I· . I.. Sccrt:tarr, ; ; Senior P lay. l~ r><:A R CLE.Ni< I Lw~:s La tin Club, 3 1 +. 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, +. 5; Choi r, 2, +. 5; Opcrel tn, 2, +. 5 : Se nio r Plar. CllARLOTTE ~ ! ARIE HILL S. C ..\. , 31 +. 5; Y -T ccns,), 4. 5; C horal C lub,.!, 3, 4. ;: Junior Choir, 2, 3: Senio r Choir, +, 5; Operetta,+•;. \ ' rnc;J;>;IA .\Lu: Jl1 LL . Library Assistant, 11 2, 3, -1-. 5: Library Club, +• ~· rrcasu rc r, 4 1 \ ' ice Prcsi<.lc n t, 5; Office . \ ssistan L, 4 , 5: ll onie Economics Club, 3. R 1 l•Y Gil,\\' KASOl>E Y -T et·11s z 1 .i : S. C. .\., 4 : lkt:i Cluh, 5: :\1111u ;d Staff, .j , ,:;'. l ·'.di1:ir~i n -Cl_1i d. 5: SL'nior ~·h ~i r, 5; Cho;al Club, 1, 2: Pu blic Spc-;1k1 11i::, 3; .\111111al l'.L~llrl's. -1- · 5; .!"".'o r Choir ·I Prcsidt·11l, 4: Opt• rt·lta, -~ · _:;; I l·nnrs, .?: Chnst111as J;la;-, 5; "J\ Ghostly En: nin1:' ' P l;iy, 3; Pin i::- Po ng, 2; Scniur Pin)'. . \Jl:-0(Jl.I) EL.\llllll-. K E,\TOS lli - Y, .?, ;. •I ·:;; OpL'r<'tta, J ..j. :;: .Junior Ch11ir, 1, -·,. St·nior Choir,+, :;: Chrmd Clul>, l, l . +. 5: \ ' aric •t y Sh11w, .jj S. C. .\ ., ,; . r,: St:1!.!<: Crt·w. r . .? : Boys' Choi r.;. .j. E1,1Z,\ll~.Tll +, 5: Latin Cluh, J, 4 : :\lar Court,:;. DrJltl S Jt.A~ 111 +, 5. lll.IAIW PATlllUA P11\'Ll.IS I IL'llll;\Rll \ u<ln·w I.cw is .\'e:uJ, +• .5; ChccrlcaJc r, .j, 5: Te1111is, l.ntin Club, J ..1: .\lnr Court, 3. +; Public ::ipcakin!!, ~pc;ik,·r in \ nll·rican Let:ion Contest, 5: Y·Tecm, J, +· Scrj.!1.:ant ;11.\ri ns,1, Procraru Clwirman. 5; D. E . Club, s,, .. 1.. su111u- l: THE KDt1-. ~· ). 5, Jo11s:-. v C1JLiHn. , . K r:-.1>1·:R l..11in Cl11h. ; , .j , .;; fr1111b;tll 1 :;: l' uhlic Spt·akinl!." \\,\ ;\' l >A (.'111.1.1-. I· '< P ublic Sp1·:1k111c, ;. S. C. .\ .. ·I· Sc·crc 1:Ir}, ;. K11.uY Trt•a$11 rt·r. ;. \l1<1u·11,\ Y-T ccns, +· ;: S. C. .\., I IA1Dt0S 110111.. l·:conur11ic~ Cl11h, ;. + : Y-Tc<:ns . .i: D . I·:. Cluh, :; . Class Tn·asun·r, 1. \-Teens, 1. :!, _;. 4, .'i· SC'crt'tary, 2: Latin Cluh, .?. ;. +· :;. l'atricia11 Council.+. _:;; .\ l ay Court. ::., 1• .j, :;. (.}u t·t:n. ; . .\laid ur I lo11or, +: SL'Crl'tary ur St·ni.1r Class; Bt·ta <.:luh, :; : Cht·•·rle:ida. !, ;. .i. _; : I kad Chn•rlt•11der, .j, 5: .\ 111111111 Fullic,., .?, ;: .\ 111~11al Staff.,:;: B nskl'lbvll, .j. , S111Jent Council, .i : S1•11ior \l1rrur. lh.TTY \IARlt: Hoit:-.E Y-T t·l·ns. l, _1 011:-..-To-.; l.ihr:1rr Cluli, z: S. C. .\ .. 5: l.ihr:1r~ \ ssis1:1111. ,. PIONEER k lllh\' �Senior Directory \\·11. 1.1A~1 Go1wo:-- L.\:->E BETTY .\ss Ow£:-> Y-Te .. ns. 5: S. C .. \ .. +. 5: . \ nnual St.'tfT. .5· 1li-Y. 5: D. E. Cluh. ;;. E1.\'A S1(:~1A LA\·~:x111m llomt• l•:conomics Club. \: Libran- :\ssisla111, t. - · RaskC'lball. 1: Softball, 1: Lib'rar~· Club: 1, .!. Y-Tcens, ;, Club,_;, .J. ;: BwnY .f t:Ax LAwso:-Y -T eens, .!, 3, +. 5. Treasurl'r, +: F. 1-1••\., ,;, +• 5, \ 'ice PresiJent. 5: ,\mlrew Lewis .\'e:t·s, 5: Public Spea kine, \\.AXIM Lt' t'I I.LE PATI1':SOX Y -Tel•ns, +· 5: S. C. .\ .. +: Home Economics Club. ~: Cho ral Cluh. +· +, J1·;AN FKA:->c~:s PMsTt:R 5: I lo111t• Economics Club. ,;. +; Latin ,)· Ro n1mT :-.kCt.El'R PAxTox l.ntin C lub, 3, +. 5. DAx S 1D101u: Li,;o:>ARD F. F. A.. ,;. +: I li -Y, 5; .f 11nior \·arsit~· Foo tba ll, ;;: Latin Cl ub, .>: :\'t• 11·s pap<·r. 5; \ -arsity football. +: Senior \\' 11. t.l/\ ;\l CAl.\' IS PERf; I )IS :\lo 11oi: ra111 C lub. 5: \ "u rs it~· Foo tball, ;;: Basketball. , . J o 11 x SM1T11 P ERRO\\' Pia~-. ETTA :\ IAE LES'l'l;tt Latin Club, 3, +; ll o 111c Economics Club. 2; S. C. :\ .. Y-Tccns, +· J l·; A;\" Lati!l C::l11h, +: ST~:\\'ART Ll'CAS Beu1 Club, .5: Y-T cens, +;Senio r :\lirror. +, 5: Chl'erkadt•r. 5; Operl'lla, JAN~: .\xx :\IA'fllENY Latin Club,.!·+. 5; Y-Tt•cns, 3, +. 5: Sports Clu b, +. 5: Sergeant at :\rms, 5; B:1skl'lball, +: \'ollcyball, ~ .'i: Softball,+· +· ;: :\. 1., L .. z, _;, +. 5; I li-Y, +· 5, Sccrcta r~', 5; Debating , +· 5. K1·:'1'l'lt,\ll :\IAY P11.1.0 \\' I lome Economics Club. ;: Sports Club. ::, 3; Pinl!Pon,!!. ,;, +: T enn is, 1. :?, ;." +· 5: Sof tball. I. z, ;, .j , ,;: S. C. .\ ., J: Oflice Practice,,;: .\ nnual Staff. 5. fR£o T110~1As P1.Y11ox S. C. ,\., +. 5: ll i-Y, +.;. R1c1111R1> lh:xxi::rr PowELI.. 11.i-Y, +, ,;. Chaplain, 5: S. C . . \ .. 5: .\ nnnal Follies. Chnsunas Pla y, 5. J1u1.:s P1:oa:R1·ox :\ kCAt'l,EY Ker Club, 3. +; .l t ' IJli'll L~LAIN £ RA~ISEY Softball, 1, ~: Basketball ;: Y-Tc<•ns, 1, -· ,;, +· 5; S. C. .\ .. ·I· 5; Library Club.',;.' K er Cluh, 3. JM1 1:.s DoNinu :\leG111>1> D. E. Club, 5, l'rl'sitlc: nL; Bnsl'ba ll, +, .:;. jA~ll·:S :\IAYNAlll> :\lc:\l"l"I' Varsity Foo tb:1 ll , 3, .J., 5: :\ lo noi;rr:im Club, J, +, Pres ident, 5; D. E. C lu b, 5, \" ice Pres ident; Class Couucil, +: Senior :\l irror. Jill' " 1\1) \\'A lrn Ri ci:; Latin Club, J , ·h 5, T ribune,+. 5; X n·< Staff,,;,+. _:;. l•:ditor, _;: Key C lub, J; ll i-Y, J, +, 5, \ "ice Presidcnc, 4 ; .\n nu nl Fol!ic·s, 5. J u 11x \\111.LIA,\I :\l1Lt.ER Et•NA E11x1-:sT C1m1u;1, :\ loo1u: F. F. 1\ ., 3, 4, 3; Junior \ 'arsi t )' Footba ll, +, \ -arsity, ,5: Class Council, 5. Y-Tct·ns s. c...\.. s'. :? , 3, +. 5: Lim R 11mso:-.r Librar~· Club, J, Tn:asun:r, J ; :\IAX C1.1XTO:O. R1FE j1:.Ax LYN N :\l oo1u: S. C. J\., 1; I.at in C lub,.!, 3, +, 5; Y -Tt'l' ns, z. +. 5: Beta Club, 3, +. :;: St·cn·rnrr-Trcasurcr of Choral Club, 5; St·niur P lay. l-:1. 1, ANOK j£A)I :\lo1u;AN Latin Cluh, .i· 5; lkta Club, 1. 5: H ome Economics Club. l; Y-Tccns, 2. 5; lhsknhafl, 5: \ "olkybal!, J. jAMl·;S F. :\lul\' URAY, J11. ll i- Y Club,:;: D. E. Club,.); Junior \ 'arsi1y Football,+· \"i\XtY Jo\'l'l:. 0'.\:~:IL Ping- Puni(, z; Latin C lub, Z, ,1, +. ; : Y-Tn·ns. Di:batin J!, 5; \"ewspnrl'r Sta ff.:;. :?, +· 5: F. F. :\ ., 1, z; D. E. Club, 5- DoR1s .\:-- x Roo1• flomc Economics Club. l: Spo rts Club, I. .?, J, +• ). President, 5: Bas knhall, 1. 2. \. +· 3; So ftball, 1. .?. 3, +. 5: \ 'olll'yball. ,; : Senior ).(irror. .Joni. FA11'111. RL·s 11 1>R Y-'l'C'ens, .i. +· .); ll o111t· l·:co nor11ic~ Club, ,. 1' 11n. 1.1~ DR l'~l.\IOXO $(.'11AFFl:.K Y-T<'<'llS, ,i. ·I · .~: l .:11 i11 l'l11h. \. FO RTY - NIN E +· :;; BL·t:i Club, 4, ). �Senior Directory '1' 1 111~1.\-; HARLESS H1LTON Scorr f. D. E. Club, 5; .\i!onogram Club, 5; Junior \'arsitr Football, 3, 4; Track, 4; Public Spcakinf!. 1. v. .\., !. T 1 X < ol . l·. I~ Ri.;1 ; 1 ~ Al. I• DA\' I S To~111L1 ~ ]ACK SA:\FOIU> SHA:\1'0:\ Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, President, 5; Latin Cluh, 3, .~: Projection Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Key Club, 3, .J., Treasurer, 4; Student Council, 5; Class Council, 5. .\[ARY JANE SHEPl!Alll> Y-Tcens, 2; Library Club, 3; Home Econo mics C lub, 5. BETTY LEE SHOWALTER Y-Teens, 3. KATHERINE JA NE S1~1PSON Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, Economics Club, 5. I / ol\".\JUI J •.~ . :; . 2 , j, L'1tin Cluh. ' Foo tball. .~. ; . ). 4, 5: .\l 11110 \!ra1n Cl11lt, " ,l c111~ RA1' T1 ·1ul\·111.1 . Latin C l11 h, :! , 3, 4; .\11 n11al Staff. .~.:;. Bu si 1 ws~ :\1 :111:11.:<.·r, 5: :\ nn11al Fo ll it·s, :;: Bo ys' S1at e, .~; .\lrH101.!ra111 Club . 4 , 5: Beta Gluh. !. 4. 5; :"\. F . L.. .::. ,; . 4, :;; \\'i1111er \\ 'cs tcrn D is trict Dc h:1ti11 ~, l ~ \\ 'in11 c r \\ 'es re rn Dis trict 130 1·s · Prc.sc R caJi11:;:. 4; l( t'Y Club. ; : lbs k1' tbal l :\lan:t\!t: r.' .i: ~. F. L. PrcsiJcnt, 5: S, ni•H \lirmr. 4; H o me .\1.IH! RT fo°All~IER ' f\·R~ER F. F. :\., 4, ~· PATRICIA LEE s~11LE1· Ju . \~~ T t · 1c•>im Class Treasurer, 4, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Plebeian Consul, 2, i\edilc:, 3, 4, 5; .\fay Court, 2, 3, 4, 5, .\laid of Honor, 3; Y-Teens, 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5, Treasure r, 2; Girls' State, 4 ; Cheerleader, 3, 41 5; Junior Choir, 4, Secretary, 4; Public Speaking, 3; Annual Follies, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2; Ping-Pong, 2, 3; Se nior .\ •lirror. P11YLLTS .\!ARIE SMrru L ibrary Club, Ji Y-Tecns, 3; Choral Club, Ji Tennis Tournament, 3; S. C. A., 5; Public Speaking, 5; Sac red Conce rt, 3. RuT11 Jostr111NE SrA1>GLER S. C . A., 5; .\lusic, 2, 3, +, 5; Home Economics Club, .f, 5. L:nin Club, 3, 4, 5; Y-Tec r1 s, 3. _:;; ' J'c 1111is , S. C. ,\., !. Jo: v us~ .\I A 1rn·: \ \ · 111n·. L.E it Libra r~· C lub, J, 4 . J os E1·11 CA1u. Y \\' 11.110 1 1tx1·: Pres ident of Se nio r Cla s~ : UpLTc tta, 2, 3 , .1 , :>; ~[usic Club, 2, 3 , ·h 5, PrcsiJe nl, 5: \lni• O\! ra 111 Cluh. ,:;; St11Jent Co uncil, :> • Tre;is urt·r, 5; i\1111t1al F n lli1·s. ,l , ·I · 5; Seni ur .\ Ii rro r. BILLY .\L\R\'JX \\ ' 1 ,\1~11rn F. F. :\., 21 1: Br·:'l'T\' L n 1· 1s 1·: T 1 · 1u·1~ WAYNE ELLER SPANGLE!( And re w Lewis Quartet, 4; Choir, 2, 4; .\lusic, 1, Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 4, 5. \'arsiLy 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; !\[AllY DoNAl.D SroTTs S. C. A., 31 5; Projection Club, 3, 4, 5;Tcnnis, 2; Pi11,1!Po ng, 2; Basketball :\lanagcr, 4; Sports Club, 5 1 l'ublicitr Chairman, 5: Christmas Carol, 5; Stage Crew, 5; C lass Council, I ; President of 8th Grade; Public Speakin g, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; .\fay Court, 4, 5; Annual Staff, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 4; Beta Club, 4 51 Treasurer, 5; Y-Tecns, 2 , 4, 5, Vice President, 4, President, 5; :\laid of H o nor, 5; D. A. R. Award; Senior :Vlirror. Choral Club, f•:Tll t·: l. E~ I·: \\' I S E~IA:\ J1111in r Cho ir, .1: Opnt·tta, 4; S. C. .\ ., 1, 2; 5· Y -Tcens, 1, 2, .l. 4. S. C. A., 5. :\lARCARE1' WATSON STAEOEL T111~0110RA FRA~t'l·:s \\' oou ]AMES Gl.ENN STA~IPER Latin Club, 4, 5 ; fkt:t Club, ·I-· 5, Pn:siLknt, ,:; : .\11nt1al Follies, 5; Annual Sta ff, 4, 5. :\.Jonogram Club, 4, 5; Basketball, 4. ~-'LAl(Y RUSSE Li. STANl.EY Y-Tccns, 3. 1, Cl.ARENCE H l; BERT STONE F . 1''. A., 2, 3, 4, 5· JA .\J J;S .\IAt\I0:-1 ANN E iVIAR I E STUAR'I' Tennis, 2; Latin Club, 3, 4; Y-Tccns, 3, 4, 5; S. C. /I.., 5 ~ Y-Tcc ns Conference, 5. Ht'CHES Crun La1in Club, I; JJ1AXA .\J 11. l .Ell \\ ' 0 0 111.ll( F \.'-Teens, 2 1 3, .j., 5; Spu rls Clt1h, 2 , 3. 2 , 3 , 4 ; So ftba ll , 11 2 , 3 , 4 ; T e nnis, J · SwAI:'\ ~. ; Bas kc·th:lil. \'rn ·:-:1; Hom e Roo m PresiJt"n t, 2, ,i • ..i, .:; ; J>re~ id c 11 t, So pho m o re anJ Junio r Class ; Lat in Cluh, .! , ;. 4, ,:;. T rt•:tH1rn. +· Prc·sident, ~ i DL"bating, 2 , ,i ; K l'y C luh. J : Be t :l Club,~. 4, 5; .\l o nog"ralll Club, 4 , :; ; ;\ . F. I... 2, _l , 4, :; ; :\ nnual Fo llies, 5; Annual Staff, 5: Student Council . .::. :;; Fnn il i:ill , 4, 5 ; Basketball, +: H;ise hall, 4; Sc·11 ln r !'lay. 2. LfJ P I SE :\L\WfllJ\ \' 0 1 )\ ( ; H o me l~cono m ic~ Cl11h, 1, 2; Lihrarr Cl u b, 1, 2 ; S. C . .\ ., DAISY TALIAfEl\f(U Band, 1, :! 1 3. 5. THE PIONEER �JUNID �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICI::RS ROBERT G1Bso~ ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . SuE RoBERTSO~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Praidfllt l'ia Proident LILLIE PLY BO~ ... . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secutary J Ji\ti\tY KIRK WOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 'l'reaJttra Impossible, you say ? l'\othing is impossible al Andrew Lewis. J\nd our proof for that is- we're going to be Seniors next yea r ! Our Class had the same p roblem as eve ry other Junior Class, th at is, giving the most wonderful Jun ior-Senio r Prom that e \·er en li vened the gym. Before t his wonderfu l prom could be given, in o rder to raise money, ou r Class sponsored t he annual basketball clash between the Junior and Senior boys. 1\ext we sponsored an open house, a nd last, the school enjoyed our assembly, "Spring Variety of 1949 ." ·ext rear we hope to enjoy the " leisure" of Senior life and the dignity which characterizes all Seniors. THE PIONEER �Juniors rU:\:'\IT,\ Ac EE L oRE:'\E ALL>RWGE :'\ OR:\I.\ ASSA If) Jo":-; A usT1:-; LAWRE:'\CE 13.\K ER DORIS B EA lli\l EvE1.YN 8 oc1.E J\1.:-.1ETA B o 110N GERALD Boo:-;..: l o RM A BooN E GEOR GE 130 WL1Nt; I f ELEN f30Wl\l i\N ELEANO R B1Ul.Lll ART J OANNE CAl\I POELL .l BETTY EAN CA RP E R C 11 ,\Rl.ES CARPER .)A !\ET L EE CARTER ELIZADETll CAWLEY \\ "1NSTON CllEl.F R o rrnRT CoFER :\l1NN1 E Co i.1 .1Ns \ V1Ll\1A Co1.1.1Ns DA U RI CE CONNER JOA N CR ,\WF O RD i1 - ' I l o 11N CRoss 1't!ARTllA JANE CU RRY P ET E DARNALi. \ \"1LLIMll D AVENPO RT AKNIE 0 1\V I S \ "oNA LEE D EEL D E L OIS D Ei L\RT .J. ARTH UR D EYERl.E, .IR. SAR;\11 .) 1\NE 011.1.0l'\ .J AcQuE 1.1 NE D oss L ENA Euw1\IW S NELL E1.1 .1rn FORTY-NIN E �Juniors )A:llES E\·,\:-;S ·ED:-; ,, :\Lu: FA UBE R LUCILLE F1SHER Jo A:-;:-;F. FR,\ZIER JUD ITll F U RROW BETSY GALBRAITH p ,\T GALLAG ll ER :\L\RY S uE GAR:-;ETT BUBBLES G 1\R ST l •:vELY:-.: G ,\R ST JACK G/\ R ST CHA R LES GEA RH ,\R T ~) ELIZABETH Grnso:-; FRANc1s GIBso :-; ] 1\:-;ET GIBSO N R oBERT Grnso:-; \ .ei. B E :-;TLY Gooow1:-; j u 1,1us G oo ow1:-; C11 ,\:-;0LER GRAH,\1\1 F 1\ y GRAY 11ELEN GRA y NAOM I GREGSO" Dw1r. 11T GR 1sso 0 \\ A - --- '( -"'""""'- . () ...... 1·:S1.EY G RI SSO KAY GROSH ,\ RT BA R BA R A G 1wss111,\ i': C11/\RLES HALL BETTY 1 I ANCOCK PREST ON 1 L\:\' COC K HARTER 11EL.EN j AC K HART:ll A :-; S111RLEY Jo" 1 . I ~ I\ • } r-~--:Jp f~ E.·~ ~it" l l "u"' I A RJ OR IE ANN A I I I LL L llC ll, LE I I .\ , I I ART1\I A:\' • . . )". "' ~~ &_;)[;! ',J, ~j~~ ,~·f.. j )-' f~Ji , olY~-, #. ~ THE PIONEER J' �Juniors RICHARD HITE HE:-:RY HoLLWAY RE C I N,\ I I OWARD IRIS I I OWER Y JOHN I fu1.1. °I~Ol3ERT I l u 1n DoRoT11Y J mrns DOROTllY KARN ES BATES Kn.LINGER ]AMES KIRKWOOD ALONZO K1TTl'.'\GER GEORGE K.01.~IER DOR I S KOOGLER LUCILLE LEE CAROLYN LEFFEL juNE LocAN J EJ\N LUMSDEN RALPH l\IL\BES ANDREW MA RTIN ]ANET i'vlARTIN KENNETH l\IL\RTI N Bouay MASTERS MILES l\llJ\STERS LORETT/\ lVL\X EY -- t•~'· DENN I S McCARTER DAVID l\!I1LLER ELINOR 1\1n.LER J o 1rn M I LLER ROBERT l\!f1LL ER GEORGE !\looRE STELLA lVIoRGAN HAROLD MORR I S \ e,. ./ .f~~l ...... 1:3ETTY Jo \ l osES DARLENE l\1owBR ,\ Y DoR1s l\1uTTER 'vV AYNE N1ENKE FORTY-NINE ), �Juniors S . \~I Oc; 1.E KE:\:\ ET ll OTEY F1u:-;ci::s O\"l·:RFEl.T l.1 (,),( E P1,YBO:\ I OE PowE1.1. .BETTY POWERS JU :\E PR OPPS IRIS REE S E J\:-;:-; R E:\lt"K J\:-;N E R ooERTSOl'\ F 1\:\:\IJ:.: Suc: RoB E RTSO :\ SuE R o 1n:1nso:-; 1':1.1Z,\O E Tll SELLERS \\ .A Y :\ E S II E LOR I I ELE:\ S11EPll,\R D \\ "11.Ll 1\:\I S 1Ml\I01"S R UTH S1RRY 1·: 1.s 1E Sl\1 1\ 1.1.woon l ·:1m ,\ S1111T11 G1.0 1u ,, DEAN s~11T11 DELOR ES So\>VDER J\:\NIE ST,\NLEY J\":\1' ST. Ct.AIR JosEr11 STOUTAMIR E IR ENE SWEDBERG KATHLEEN TAYl,OR C HARLOTTE T110M 1\S ROBERT T110l\IPSO N I L\ZEL TI NS LEY 1V I AX IN E TREVEY BETTY jEAN T UR!'\ ER '.'iANCY T U RNER R U TH !\L\RIE T U RNER 0 CORBIN \\ ADE :\!ARY E1.1.E":\ \\ ' 111 Tl\ I ORE .JovcE \\ "ooo ;'\ ,\NCY \ \ "oou ·: i THE II· l':· PIONEER �...... - --- l' ,.::!. ..._ ""'- · 50FHOMDAE:5 ~. ' .. �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlC ERS MAC N lI:\:\ICK . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • .. . . . . :YIARIAN CHAP'.\1/\:\. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... Srcr,·ta r y PEGGY :\11 LLER .. .. . . . . . . . . . • HAROLD P1 LLOW . . . . .. Pr,•.rido1t . . Trr<1.r11rt•r . . . . . . . . .. . . As Sophomores, we are beginning to realize the intrinsic \"<due o f ou r scho;:ll. \Ve are not onl y receiving knowledge from o ur books, bu t a lso a better understanding of the meaning of life. A large number of ou r Sophomore C lass is represe ntcJ 111 m a ny o f ou r cl ubs. Out of two hundred and forty o f o ur members, twen t y two h a\·e been in sta ll ed in the Beta Clu b. Among many of our other ho no rs, the Sophomore C lass recei ,·ed the plaque in the In tramural Competi t ion and also won first p lace in the \\"in<low D ecorating Contest. When the curtain rises for the Class o f '5 1, we, as Seniors, will loo k upon our Sophomore year as one of the greatest of our rears at Andrew Lewis. ;.;f 1.t; THE I> PIONEER �Sophomores HELEN AoA~ts DORIS LEE ALDER~I J\N CLAUDINE ALL FRANCES Al.Ls , \N1' 11' BARTON RocER BECKNER BETTY BEELER BARUARA BENNErr BARUARA BESS SARA Bo 11 0N , ,l .\I AOERY BooHER BENN I E Boo:->E DoNtd,o Bow1·: R Bow 1m SAMUEL BOWER J1-:1un- ALAN CARTER .\ ! AR I AN CHAP~IAN RouERT FRANKLIN CLARK ROGER CLARK EAN E·rrE COLEMAN j BE-rr·y JEAN Co~1 PTON , \ r.vA Co1'I>rnR JEAN Cooi.: PAUL CoPENHAV1m, ]R. BErrv C0Rn 1 N ANTOINErrn Cox joYcE CRosswmTE .\!ARV I N DAMEWOOD .\!ARV I N DANIEL CHARLES DAVENPORT ~ A1.1cE ANN DAvrs ~ -~l .\JORDEN CHAR I.ES DoDSON .\ I ARTll A DONALDSON JOANNE DoTSON DOROTHY DO UG LAS .\!YRA DRAl'Ell BETTY jAN E FRANCI SCO DoN F1t1TTS CARL CURTIS GAR~IAN ELVA GAR~I AN ,. - ('!j r, - ELIZABETll GARNAND .\ l YRTLE GARRETT J-1E1, EN GARST LEWIS GARST \.\I ALTER GARST GEORGE GEARHART L"WIS GEARHART DELORIESE GEUHAIWT DoR r s JEAN GoR!•ON .\ I ARCARET ANN GORE .\!ARY ANN GRISSO ./ACK G UN TER I ~rocEN E G uss i.ER DOROTH Y HACK~IAN GORDON llAN CO<: K jOllN HANKINS HAROLD HARTMAN RONAl, I) HART~IAN RouERT HATCHER \V11.LIA~I HAUPT I FORTY-NINE "' �Sophomores Eu.A I 1,, \' x E S b10<;1·: X1·: H1·: LTO X l'..: cG Y : \xx HE1:ro x \\' ALl.1\ C'E HEl. \ ' EY J·:l'C;1·: X I·: H l·: Xl>IUCK .\ L\l(f E 11 ENI{)' l o Y c E L EE llERRIX ~\ l..\1A 11 11.1. GRE GORY I 111.1. EXl!l'RG .\L\YIJl·: XI·: 11011,\ C K IEAXXE llo1111 s \L\IU E J l o t 'S,\1AX .\xx..: I h · m;1xs Col.ENA I lvxT :'( Q ll\'Fl.1. Ht'XT RAY l1·: xx1x cs Bt · 1tt.: i-:1.1.1·: fo11xsox ,P'!j ' !·'.Alli. Jo11<s T O X STEl'llAX I E KIEl\XOX \\ ' 11.so x K o u1 El\ RAY I .EE l o : \xx l.1xDA~1 oo u \iAHY :\xx L o <; Ax l·'.1H;1\I\ Lo ~1Ax L<H"1> S o xx v f t ·uv Lvox s .\I" 1tT1 x 'D o 1u s RITA .\L\RTIX \ \' 001>\' .\IAl\TIX .Jen: .\IATI SC'O j E AX Jn Sco1-r .\leC0 1\~11 t·i.: : \xx1·: .\lcDAXIEI, .\ i 1LIJ IU:: D .\kDAXll·: L RALl'll .\lcDAX I EI. I li-:1 . 1·: x .\l c Gu: 1'1·:(; (; \' .\I II. L EI\ .\IA c .\l1xxr c i.: R1urA1w .\l1x:-.11x I 1·:AX .\liTC llEl.I. C:111U STINE .\Jos 1·:S \\ ' AY1' E .\J O\\'L E S Lo 1.· r sE .\l u 1u•11v i'AYI:: .\ f t ' JUl ,\\' f E ANX E .\IYEl\ S 1\1, I XE j'\ J\ FF Di e ..: :'( o l\~1ov1.E :i\ Jo11N 011Exc11A 11' 'R1rnA Chi-:v : \xuit E \\' i. E w1 s On·: llSTllEET BA1\nARA :\xN Ovu\TO N JA~IE S PAIXTER .\(ADIE l'Al.~I E R i':l.l'l.J\l! Wrll l'AXTO X J L~llOl.IJ !' EN Ill. ETO N EL\\' ()() IJ P1·: T E J\,,ON H 1\RO l.ll P 11.LQ\\' J o v c E P1.v111 A l .E 111 ·<; 11 P o A GE St· E P o w E l.I. T11AR 0 :-.1 P o wi-:1.1. IH :::- THE PIONEER �Sophomores 131·:1-ry PRICE \\' 11.1, IA~l RAK ES Rt · uy R E1::1> .\L\1\ C ll ETA R EESE Bwrry Lou RETT 1X<:ER T11Eu1 ,\ R11 01n :s Co t. L EEX Ro1n:1nsox l(E1rnn R ow1·: losEP ll R us 111mooi-.:1·: ·Bo11u1E SAt ' L .\ 11·: -' L\ 1; s,\l· L. F1urn Sc 11xA 1T1. \\' 11.1..11UI S1;AI\!< GEXE SEl.l.l;l\S PAT SETLIFF 1011:-.1 S11ANK 'B1-:rrY Sui; S1rnt. 1. L1.0Yll S 11 El.OR l.ou 1sE S11ELOR ) OAXXE SllO\\'Al.TER \ JELSOX SD ll'SON V 1RGINIA SDll'SOX losE P111x1; S1xK '1'1m1tY S1. us 111m Do 1~ 1 s s~llT ll P1111. 1r s~llT ll (h·o1, E S.\llTll )A CK STAEl>E l . 'ROBERT STANLEY ,loE ST E ll'ART E uc ExE STt· 1,Tz RAY STU~ll' jO ll N Sll'El·:N~;y BErrv TAYLOR ANNE T 110MAS01' l-:t 1N 1t ·E T 110~11·soN P 1;c cv 'J'nu-:E DoT U=-inEll''·onu \ '10 1.A VA llC llN FRAN CES VEST 11Et.EN WADE Do 1: c1.As \\° Ai.KER .\ l uuEL \\ 'Al.KER RAY.\IONIJ \\I ATSON J\ X NI·: \ \' 1-:USTlrn OPAL \ \.'EuSTER E U LA WERTZ \ ' t CTOR \ \'EST P11\'l.l.IS \\' 11EEl.EI\ Ft ' IUIAN \ .V111T1·:S<.:AR\' l-:I\ Lii.L i AN \VDDll;I\ .\IARY i\1,. 1n : \\'oous .\L\RGARET Y ouN<; <f 1.!) > FORTY-NINE �•. .. Ou r talcnl'cd H's Gl amour, Inc. 3. Blake and Coo ki... 4· Cameraman 5· \\' ha t is it ? I. 2. 6. P r ramiJ C lub? 7. W hat happcm:d, Cha rles? 8. Li t tle t hinking? ? 9. Life G ets T ccj 11s, D on' t it? JO. .\lary Katharin e o n the" A " row in scie11ct: THE PIONEER Ye good o lc t im es Back to classes 1 J. Clost"-11 p q. \\' Ii ~· so ha p py, lk t t )' ? 15. A ll d n:Skd u p . . . I I. 12 . �' \\J �• - • - -~ FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS B1LL RoBEY .. • . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . .. .. .• . ... . . . . . CHARLES \ \i1LBO U R:>:E . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. Prrsic/,·111 /' ia Pres ido1t ]EKKIE SMILEY ... . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . ... .. • . . • . . . . . . . . .. S ecu·tary s ,\GEX KrME . ... • . . . . . . .. .. . ... • ... .• . . . . • . . • . . . . .. . . 'l'rrasurrr \Ve, the Senior Class of '5 2, are just starting, but we are niaking a fine beginning. Already many of o ur class are sho\\'ing promise o f future leadersh ip . T\\'o Freshmen hold impo rtant offices in the Latin C lu b, o ne is a cheerlea<ler, o ne is connected with the newspaper ci rculatio n, and one is the second best spel ler at Andrew Lewis. A genuine interest is shown in school activities b y the Freshmen. \\"e a re well represented in the Student Ch ristian Associatio n , I,,atih Cl!,ib, Library Club, f. ) J\. , l li-Y an<l oth e r club~. - ~ Junio:· Y-Tee ns, 't oucan be sure tl~tt the '48-'49 Freshmen will be up front iiJ tli e futur e~ ... ~ •• T HE PIONEER �Freshmen '.'\ovi-:1.1.A Aci-:E B~:·ny 1\KERS Ro1rnRT :\ 1.Ls CllARl.OTTI' ANDE llSON s~llLEY i\NDlmSON KENNETH ARCAJJ IUCllT jACK BAILEY P11YI.LJS BANDY T. R . BARKER BARBARA BARN E·rr S1111u. 1;.Y BARNE·rr C 1rnYLL BATE~1 AN J1~DI Y BAYNIO JACK BAYSlf. \ .Y 1NFRED BEAHM J l~l~I Y BEAN BARBARA 13 1. ACK\\"ELL BETTY BLACK\\"E l,1. --" ~ -- ' S 11 rn1.EY Bt.ACKwi-:1.1. KENNETJJ 13t.OUNT "" NORRIS BOJTNOT NANCY BooNE ' 0D R ll'. Bow1.1Nc B1 LI. BRICE .J o11N BRICE FRANCES B RI CKEY CHARLOTTE BURFORD N A NCY BURRESS GEORGIE BuTERAKOS \ Rosi' CAt.D\\"ELL .J EAN CA~ l l'IJELI. NANCY CA R ROLL Rou1mT CARTER F 1u \ N K C 11 Ar~1AN ' jA CK COCKRAN ELLA COLLI NS .I ACQUELJNE Co~JER \ DAv 10 CoNRAJ> ]011;-; CooPER \ F RANCES C RACIJEAO PAUL CR A WFORO BARBARA C 1w-rrs \ S11rnL 1;.v CR U ISE .\IARSllALL DEN I SON GvPsY vE \.Yo1.Fi-:E j UNE .\! ARIE DEYERLE J-L\ROLJ) D1LLON ' JOANNA DILLON EUGENE DIXON ToM.\I Y DooLEY F AYE DOYLE 1' ELSON DuvLEY \ . ' , GLENNA DULANEY CONNIE EAK I N • ' ' .... EvERErr ELLERS !'\ANCY FARRIS DA \'I[) F ERC U SON l':nwA1w FER<a ·soN /\CNl'S PERRIS To~1MY l-'11-:1.1>~ ' I FORTY-NINE ' �"• Freshmen J,urn s F 1.Es 11~1AN ()AN EASE F 1.0\\' E llS l'l. l i\ FR,\l.IN )AQl't:l.YN FRA'l.1 1-:lt )01·: :\ :-.:-; F1UER h10GEA:'\ FRYE J S11El. IA GAt.l.AGllER \IARl.l·: xE G ,u.1. 10:-. \\.'1:>::'\I E L EE GA IDIAN .fA~IE S GARNER DA:-. GARST S11rn LEY GARST I .II.LI E BELLE GART.\l,\N DAIU.E:'\E GEARHART E 1.1.Ex G11.1.E,• .\IARGE RY GouG~: b1 0GE :'\E GRAllA~I BErrY G1rns11,,~ 1 .. R OGER GRIFFITll HE:'>RY GRIGGS ELJ ITll GRISSO R u T11 1\x:-. GRoss~1 1\N HARRI ETT GRL' UU \l11.01t1m G1n: uu R onE1n G1wuu C11ARLES GwAl.T :'\EY HAROl.U HAl. E R1 c 11ARO IIA LE B ,\RllARA J-LH I. OSCA R 11ALI. T O.\ DllE HA I.I. DELORES HARIUS B1·: R;>;ICE HARRI SOX :'\°OR~IA JEA:'\ J fART~IA:'\ A~l l~S 1 J ,\Sii Bou H AUPT J Co1tREX 1A 1-!J.:NUERS01' S11>:-iEY JEAN J-11~ :'\ SO X H1rnMAN 1111.L '.°\ANCY H11.1. JoAN HoocEs EtA11' E HOLLIDAY Do1us Ho 1•K 1=-i s JANET Lu: H O PKI NS BAIWARA IIO\\'J\Rll E sTEL1.E H L·r:n1AN E owARV H u 1. 1. ~AX CY HURT t\ H. NOLIJ jA NNE Y :'\ 0 1uu s J ANNEY \ ' 1R CINIJ\ JAR VIS D o 1tOT11" !\ N N J 011 NSON Rout-:RT ) oNEs Eu1T11 J o 1w o:-. FJu:1> jORll 01' D oN J\l.IJ h •s T 1c1' DoNALn ·K E~1 1• :'\°AolN E K1-:s 1.E R SAG l·:N K DIE Do1us K 11un <f THE 51· }':· PIONEER I ' �P1·:c:G v .·\NN l.Ant AN :\xN \ "1cTORIA LE\\' I S R oY J.1 N L>A~Wot> :\AN CY Lil'l'S r Ro s 11·: L r-:1·: Lona:rr PAT I .OGAN /:) t?:J - DAISY LoNc Bl .ANC llE Lt"CAl>O 0 IA~IES LYONE BARBARA .\IARTIX FRANK .\IARTIX LYLt: .\l.\RTIN T110~1A~ .\IARTIX Bi-:-1Tn: .\ I ASSEY i'E Gl:Y .\JcCARTER l h:·1·ry .\l cC.H 1u : Y .) A~IES .\lcG u 1·: i IATCllt:R .\lcGl"IRE C11ARLl·: s .\lc:\crr I ERR\' .\I E,\UE Kt: ITll .\IEAUOR t "UY .\I t;,\IJO\\'S I toxxn: .\111.1.s I·:\'t;LYX .\llLLS RAn1oxD .\l1L1.s 01rn1.1. .\ I 1xx1x BA IW 1\llA .\ltTC ll E l.t. ) OANNE .\llTCllELI. °B ONN I E .\ I OO R E .\ I ARG1\RET .\ l oo 1u: R1c11A1w .\loRAX F 1\ y .\ IO\\'BRAY BAIWARA :\ ICllOLS PA1 ·1. : \ ou1.1o: .JERRY :\ou1.1rr C11ARL!o:S :\ 1..'Xl.EY I H~IA O'Btt:RXE 0'0: El LL El.I.EN V,"11.1.1AM Onmf"ELT l oYn: 0\\' ENS \ J1 w 1urn PAINTER B r-:·rrv P 1\ltR1 s 11 Pt-:G<:Y St'E PASl.EY Do1rnnn· PATSEL :\AN<.:Y PETERS \'1RGINIA PETERS Gt-:Nt: \"A Pt:Tt::RSOX DcnOllt:s PicKETT ltlA PoAGt·: BtnTY i\NN Pon· Bo uuv P O F I' I·:1.EAXOR P o tlTERFIE Lt> i\uo1rnY lo KATt11·: 111.NE PowEt.L Pmn:1.1. DoN:.; " ' Pt·c 11 l'A\11 .IXI·. RAY BARIJARA R t: YX Ol.US . \1.10: ROACH .\IAIURA R out:RTs Do NA 1. 0 Ro111o:RTSON FORTY - NINE �I !Alli(\' SD1 l'SO :-i C1.A t.: J>E Srnll\' l.0 1s Srn1tY .) OA :-i:-iE S1sK PATSY S 1sso x R o Y S 1sso x \ 'rnc;1:-ilA s~lll.l;Y .\ I AR CE l.E :-i E S~ll T ll fo:t;GE :-i ~: SxEAu RALl'll S:-i\'l>J::ll CA1rn11-: .\I AE Soll' u1rn T O :-i\' S1•1tAKER i-:\'EL\'X Sl'llOl ' SE D o s A 1.1> STACY 0 lAX ET ST. CLAl ll BA1UJ,\llA STEVENS 1011:-1 STEVE:-IS Lo 1s .\IAllY Sn :.\11· SAlli\ 11 S1 · ~i:'.:Ell I l1 1.1JA TAYl.Oll OS I~ 1'111 :-1 E TA y I.Oil h1·:TT\' L EE T110 ~1 f'~(> X LEWIS T110~11'SOS ( ',..., : ..• I l • •• ., .. J ovc 1·: T 0 .\111)...1.:S fl •un11 TREVILl. IAX \i A I\\' ANN 'f'U llXEll SA1'1JllA 'l'l ' llNEI( I 1u s T u 1u•1 N l·:uu1 E TL"rrLE \ I i ·,,.~.. ,_. . '' . Snn:rz. ...) I .... T11 0~1As Vi-:sT RI C ll ARll VIAil .\IAllY WALK ER WJLLIA~I WARE f':STE l.1.1~ \ VE UU .J l ~IMY \ \!Eull ....4 ~ ../,· ) (:!d ~'"~ .\(Alli.ENE \ VE UB i-'llANKl. I N \.VEST C 11 All1.Es \ .\ ' n . uo111t ;.;1·: FRA N KL.1:-1 \ V11.JJll AUER P ATSY \V11.r.1 s · J.:1> \\'1 ~1~1Ell .... ~ _e IC\Y \\' 1M~1Ell RA u 11-:L \\' 1si..:~1Ax l. 1·c 11.1. E W1u c.; 11 T B 1l.tY \' Ol ' l•:t; Do:o1A Y o 1· Nt: :\A l\('Y Yo 11 xc: THE PIONEER �•• EIGHTH GARDE �EIGHTH GRADE PATRICIA jOH1'STON ... JACK Gooo... ... ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . PEG G Y CHARLTOX ... . ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOH!\ :vrusSER. . . ,, I' t: ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . President . /lice President . S ecretary Treas 1trer No longe r is the Eig hth Grade a myth. To u s it ha s becom e a rcalitr . .1usl as the three Gracc·s in days o f o ld spun their web, so a rc we wca ,·ing ou r wa y into the pattern o f life at :\ndn:w Lt· \\·is. :\t first o ur hands tre mbled as we took ho ld of the shears ; the thread easi ly tangled, and all w;1s confused . Bu t now o ur loom is mon: stead~· . We arc trring to crea te a good p att ern in , ·arious ways. Th e +-H Club, th e Projectio n Club, and the assc:mbl ics and meetings of th e Eig hth Gr:od <" are 111aking the: threads st rong and colorful. \\'c want our work to be creati\·t:. \lay our pattern be o ne o f which Andre w Lewis may be j ustl y proud. r r ..,... JIO\ I F ROO\ I 2o•J Row, l.- 1·. FT TO R u;irr: /)umthy /J,1,,11e, :1/,ir.\• Ja111• .\ .11 11/t-y. Shir/,•.\• ,\/,,sr.r . 81•/ly .1/((.°,,r11U1d', .\lay :1'/~u·r. Oi:fll1eth .1/, /)a 11irl, /'irr,inia .1/illa, /11 . /11 11 /)11 1/. .\ .anry Sta n/Ja,-1,, S hirley Kingery. f:"velyn 1\Jr r:wy, .\1artlU1 .11 at hen y. I ris C11 11dijf. Franas .11 use. S1,t01'~J Row: ) 11/111 .11ussrr, Ke1111eth O'Beir11e, !.ewis Si.<son, /3re11/1111 J lo11ga 11, R11Jro1· .1/arlin, /111 mld ll1 11rrell, Jack Gor;t!, i11"rslU11! Oliver, /)1;11 /'a1ulergn/t, l/1 ay111• Smith R,,dney .1!1.\ "t·il. Fr1tST <:( 58 l> �Eighth Grade F11tsT H0\1 10: ROO\I 2 10 Row, L EFT TO R1c11T: Clam Cro/11, Edyth Deaner. Peggy Ft1rril, }e<melle Egglesto11, K atherine l:t111, /Jt1rline Crorl:ett, .\'onnt1 j t'tl11 Conner, J oe . Inn Cre:IJJ, /,ottir C"jfman, /'ivian Colema11, Jlyra Conner, Geurgenia Draper. S1·:t:o:-:o Row, L1·:FT TO R1G11T: Jadie Crosr.cltite, Barbara S11wll:t•ood, } 0111111 1:d:mrd1, Ricltarcl Duncan, /'au! (.'ole11u111, // 'alter /Juiri11g, Sammie E11ln111 /:, Sam C11.flry, Clifford D1111i1, jimmy Co1111er, J olynne Draper, /Jdia /)'/'/luumclru. 110 \IE ROO\I :? 11 C.-orge Po.fl, /mogt'lll' Ruel, .Ilia l'arslry, Belly l.011 P ardue, .llarie P hil· poll, Sltirlt'y Rau, Raclt.:I Ruse, Gay11elle Puckett, /Ju11na P ojf, D11rotltet1 l'rnetl, .\'orma Jean l'etrTJ, Bl'tty l.tJlt l'rrs/011 , Raymrmcl l'ltot:11ix. SEco:o;u Row, LE1··r TO R1 c wr: B illy Pugli, R odney l'ujf, Otis Rrynold<, J. I'. Phi/poll, .llo11:a P liilpntl, /)011<1/d l'Mrgar, Bobby l'uglt , Willi<1m Palmer, Randy P ierce, Ralph l'a1ter1c111, D1J11 Ot.-y. FIRST RO\\, Lu1· TO R1c11-r: <I 5!> l> �.. Eighth Grade 110\IE ROO\I 2 12 Frankie St . Clair . Claudine S111 itli . ,\'(Jr/II (/ T11/ley, l.r, is Tnry, Sliirll'y T111tle, J a11e T urner, f) ,,,.,,t/1y R1,bi11<un . S"rt1 T"liaferrlJ . . /11 11 S mith, .lfary Span f:.lrr, Franrn T l10 111psr,n . . / 11nt1 .li ar/in, Patriria Stuarl, l:'li:abetli l 'ndu:tJr,rHI. S1-:co :-;u Row: R//"h(/Jd S 1J.<w111a11. R1J1uild Stephens()n . /,r'11is .'ipradli11, r:urlis S11 ydn, !J1·vnly Robot <, C:laytun Ti1111rll, HrhtJt1rd T alley, J ames Bradlry, Ralph Carrd l, llaru!d Ta ylor, J o.rep/, .'iprt1~·n . r l RST Row, L EFT T O R1 c wr: 110\IE ROO\I 2 13 Frn ~T Roi\', L EFT T O R1 c 1rr: J olin Frrg11P1n. l'hy!lis Gru11e//. Rt'l1ec1·t1 <:11r111<111. J eri/I S ayrr.<, !:'ma Ferguson, Xr111cy Crust . .\'1,,·111t1 Fli11 1·!11t111. j 1Jt111 Far111er, ,\/(Ir///(/ (;1,"d:,·i11 , / 'el111a (;11i11s. /~Ila Gln11naga11 , J am Ce11try, .\lary Feld, T helma (;,,,.,/,,,,, Ray Furm:<•. Roi\': Ra!pli Gearhart, FH111kir. Gar1111111, .\/ 11\ Frrt: . .\'11rrir Gearlwrl . .\ / auria .\f\'rrr. /, 1J11 i11 Gan111111 . Ray m111ul Gord1111, .II/red Con/t,11, j r,/111 Gih<1111, N"her1 G"j!, R,,1,,.,.1 F11r1111•r. n a;1id F1.,1:rll . . I/Ion Ferr, 11_,,, ,,_ SECO'." ll ·:· : fill :·:- THE PIONEER �Eighth Grade HO\IE R00\ 1 2q FtRST Row. L EFT TO Rt c:ttT: X<111Cy } " Lya11.<. /;'/((111or / /,,Jl(1{·a. Shirlry j uh111to11 . }".\'rt . / 1111 .llabu, Brtty Jo Jami"!. <:.'muline Sirry, Robutin,• l/ 11ghr•. B11bbir .11111 /lu rt, /"it•i<111 l/11_lfmn11 . .lla\lne l.ii:ht111<1n, .\/a/,r/ l.y1mr. }10/t' l.rjfl'I. Linda f.r; l.1U"a.r. .\"1trll/(I /.n. St·.CO~I> R o\\: Bi!l l/ 11rl. Raymond A'<111t', Fra1i/·li11 A-i,·rr. } ,./,,, A'ippr. R11.\· l.111u..\"orri.r A"i11g. Crm/011 l.t't", Iii/I l.rjllrr. <.'rril } 11110. ll'illiam l.o:•i11g. Cli11tt.11 l.a:t•rr11rr. l:"d~ar A"ilby. 110\11·: ROO\I .!I) I. HT rn R1c:t11: /;":·,·f.\"11 Saul . .l/ar.~ir R11tm11p,/1 . .llury Rol1af.t. l'rr,)!.\' .lft .lfilla11 . Bt1rb<1r11 R1111i·. llrl(\' .l!11:cfo. Brlf.\" Bm:c11 . . / 1111 S impkin.<. /'ll\·l/i1 Ritf1,ml... l:'dith S i\. B"rlwra .1/i1111i\. . /n11 Shr/1,,11. F1R "T R o\\. S1 'o..:u Ro\\: .\ 11/a11 .lla•kr. l/11rar1· S ranlt111tl. Frt'dtfr .\"i,·ar. ll'd/i11111 Scrtt "' r. S nit/ .1!1trri.rr111 , l.r• 1111rd Slu11d. <.'t1lr•i11 R11/1rl>t111 ~h . l't111I S i11k. 8 1,[,/,y .1/11rti11. 0. (.'. S 1111prt111 , .fr.. Cl111rli1· .l!r111/11r. T1111w Ro " : Ni/,.,. R 11·h11rtl ,,,,,. / larr,·y S/ir/..r. R1./1rrt Si\, FORTY-NINE ... �Eighth Grade HO:\I E ROO:\I Row, Lt:rr 2 16 W illiam B owma11, R obert Cliarlto11, J anet IJlriglit, .\ "ancy Tyler, P al!y Carper, Sliirley Campbell, DoriJ B<r-'llU, B elly Ori::.e11di1u, Zelma Cla rk , Sylvia Carroll, /Jelori r B1r-.1.mia11, Glenn B urroughs. F IKST TO R1c 11T: S~:co:-io R ow: Tliomas Bre:cu, Donald Carroll, Carur Clifton, 111 i!liam 1.arroll, E1fa·c1rd Childress, R oy /Vood. jess Cftopmon, J ames Candler, Cltarln Cliarltm1, 1Jlilli<11n B mgan, David Bro~cn , /Je1111ie Carrt,//. JIO:\I E ROO.\ I Row, Lt:FT 2 17 Pluta }ant ff iggJ, .\"oma / fodvr111, l'liyllis Grubb, IJ<11wlu11 Grnbb, Pearl Gu1lu, Frawes //artman Pearl CriJJo, M ary !Wen l fr:uli11g1, Dorothy //arriJ, Carol Creg1011, .\'ancy Broce. ' FIKST TO R1c11T: Row: Randolpli flarrisrm, J immy l fr111ley, GtrJTf.t ll ill, Stanley //ayes, l.lwrles Ch11 111 bley • f) 1111ti!d llambrick, Edmu11d I/ ill, May11ard Crumuay, Gary llart111t111. S1.. to:-10 <f THE li'L I> P I ONEER I �I ' ·Eighth Grade HO:\ IE ROO:\I 2 18 l. D. 111 rig/it, Betty If!alker, J m u t >"01111g, Shirley !fl il1011, f ra11ru I/Iilliam1011, Barbar(/ IJ!i111111er, J o . In n /11alku, Ceulia Z i11i, .\l artha fllaU·u, J\lirkie S ix, l oir Bri:.e11 di11e, Fm sT Ro w, Le VT TO R 1c 11 r: .liar)' . / 1111 l flil;r111, Elvi11 lflilfiams. s~:co:-:o Ro w : ) ad· ,,.immu, R id-y l/loodso11 , r a11011 ll'ul·s, Bobby ll'hitley, Buck l /lriglit. l//arre-1 Brrr.,•11, /Jtwid lflhitmire, Roy 111 irt, Rudolph l 'c11111g, l/ob~y ll'flgo11er, George / flood. HO:\I~ ROO:\I FIRST Row, L t:FT ·ro R 1c 11T: rirgi11ia .lbbott. ) oa11 2 19 .·1111, Peggy .lltiu, H/Jie Balle:t·, Jeon .lbbott, L illie Bohon, .\'c111ry Boo11u, Ramo110 .lldridge. lr o11da . l uvil, .·ldrie1111 e . / 11deno11, Edith .·/m os, .\forgie .lmltr11m, Patricia Bnwis, Rebecca .-llt ia , Elle11 Barn ell. Row : Huge11e Bluwrd, ./1111e B owie, B illy Bt11lard , r er1w11 .'lldridge, ll'<1lter .·/III, ..Jltm B louer, Donald Barl·er, l:'t!ward .·lrgabright, llorold ,-/dams, J11 11ior Bola . Delora . l rgabright. Lloyd /ltki111011. S 1·:CONO FORTY-NINE �Operetta THE GYPSY ROVER Tflayne Spangler, Captain Jerome; Betty Jean Campbell, ,\"i11a; R11 by l•: t111vde, Zam; J oe lf/ilboume, Sinfo; j immy /:'va111, /ltlcCorlde; l'rest11 11 l!rrn()ck, S'ir Geo r~e .\lortn1d"le; Did · /l ite, l ord Crave11; ji mmy J olt11so11, Sir T oby l.yo11; Hill CltildreH, Jfar/o; Jlary S praker, 1\/eg: .\'ancye J ames, Lady Cmuta11re: .-!lien Frazier, R ob. LEFT TO RIGHT: May Court Je1111ie Smiley, Doris Turner, Julia St. J 11/rn , Betty ll orn r , ./11111· <:l1111·,-h 111011, l'lt,vlli.< Dooley , Donnie Spotts, Maid of !1011M, Martita Kime, !\lay Queen, ./'1yre P ly11wlr . Rrtty .fra11 Co111pbell, Dolores Che~(, Mary //lire W ood;, Sue Roher/Jo11, /'at Smiley . L E FT TO R1G11T: T HE PIONEER �- I �FIRST Row, L EFT T O Ri c 11T: f'aris B ain, Frances F/"1111a~""• I >11 Ii,r,·.r ( •'l1 1·If• • (',,.,, ,.,~,. f;,,/111 t'I', j u,· 11·;1. b1mr11e, Miss fllebb. Row: J\ifrs. Strickler, Jfrs. B r,itnrJ!t, SECOl\D Mrs. Lilli!.Pete Garst, Row: TH IRD Youn g. . 1\ <lllC)' Ben Cha pman, So1111y /· vflr.rt, I,1.11 1c . !'IY 1"'"• JJ'll . i·.,,111 i:, . f.:,·n11 1·1'1 O'Hrirnr, 1 ·' ' · I.', Lr111d, .\/ fir .\/ 111111c J ''" t •<;t""fl/II i n ·• ./•1t' f ' ,,;cdl, .f . .\/, Student Council .. .. !'reside n t D ot.ORES C11Et.F .•. . . .. . .. . . • . •...•.••• . G EoRcE Kot.~t ER . FRANCES Ft.Al\:-IACAX. . . • f' 1" e !'resident . . . . .. . ' ' ' . ' ' . • . • . . • . . . JoE \>V tt.OOUH.NE . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . , . . . • . . \V£nn. . . ... . . RicE ]EWELL Borr:-iorr .. .. ... . 1\1hss PA UL I N£ ~lRs. Lou1s E MRs. NIRs. PEARL sTRlCKl.EH. MR.s. RosE LITTLE • , . . . . . . . . . Sart•tary . . .. . .. . . .. Tre<IJ 11 rer . .... ... · r:hair ma11 I Jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . ;)po11sors ).1h ss l\ lARY L ou 1sE HEARl1'C The S tudent Council, consisting of sixteen membe rs elected. t.o rep resent t he student body, is in its second year afte r a brief period of dormancy. Only pla ns were st ud ied last yea r. The greatest accomplishmen t of the curre nt yea r has been t he fram in g of a new Constitutio n through t he co ncerted e fforts of the Student and Class Councils. This Co nstitution was rca<l and approved in all the home rooms. A vigorous clea n-up campaig n was held in the spring which developed a conscio usness of clcanli nes~ in and around the building. The Student Council also has wo rk<.:d to improve t he integ rity of the stude nt body. /\ comm ittee has wo rk <.:d dilige ntly to provide better assemblies th roughout the year. Sen:rnl ·'open houses" have been sponsored by this o rgan ization, :ill o f \\'ht ch have proved very successful. The cooperation and pe rseverance of o ur chairnrnn, spo nsors, and t he student body, ha ve made t he atta inment of these t hi ngs possible. T HE PIONEER r �FrnsT Ro\\', L1;FT TO R1G11T: ,\/ario11 C//flp111a11. ) e1111 Campbell, J o ./1111e Frier, Corre11i11 l!c11 derso11, Daisy Lo11g. Patricia Joh11ston, .\'a11cy Garst, l'rg)!.y Clwr/1011. S10C'0:<1D Row : Peggy .lfiller, .·ln 11 Shelto11, Cecilia Zini, J uan .-1111, P<itsy Carper, Lillie Plybon, )ea11ette Colc•111a11, Bc:tty Taylor, .foyct· )0111i11 g.r, )t·1111ie S111:'ley, Sage11 Kim,-, /'at Smiley, 11/artha K ime, Sue Robl'rtson. T 11 rnD Row: J oe illatisco, Daoid Conrad. J oe lfiilbo11nu, P1·te Garst, j. P. !'hi/poll, Son11y lo11d, Mac Mi1111icl.., J oe R11slibroolu, )i111111y Frirmer, llubert Bai11, Jimmy Blo1111t, D ick /lite,). Jl/. }'ou11g. Fouwrn Row: Larry Simmons, Lo11is Sprt1<lli11, //!alter Derrin g, Er11nt A!oore, Ray Stump, Robert Gibsu11, J oe Stoutamire, Jimmy Kirkrt·oorl, Bobby Cufer, Billy }'oung. Charles ll'ilbounu:, Bil! Robey, .fad Bayt's, jack Good, Brt·11to11 .llo11g1111, Rirhard Jllora11, K e1111etlt O'Beinu, j olz11 Musser. Class Council The Class Council consists of the four class officers and the home room presidents. The purpose of the Class Council is twofold: ( 1) lt is a connecting link between the student body and the Student Council, and (2) it serves as a board of directors for the classes. f.w ••.i -ii 6i !:<· F 0 R·T Y - N I N E �Sodalitas Latina PATRIC!:\_\;S Frances Alls, Ellen Baker, Barbara Bess, .'\o n ·i n lfoonc, Gcorgc l ~oll'lin,!!, 1 ll'ic n Bow 111an, D nn lhu"·ll, Bc·11 ,· .fcan Campbell, Betty J ean Carper, Janet Lee Carter, \l a rian Chapman, Do lo res CIH·lf, Rohe n Cufa. l )w1ald Cook. John Cn>$~, ~orma Cundiff. \lartha J ane Curry, Annie Da vis, Sarah J anc D illon, D o t D ou,1tf;1s, \ l )·ra Dr•• f'N . . \lla n Frazi,-r. l.011 is<' Fringe r. Betsy Galbraith, Pat Ga llagher, El izabeth Garnand, \\'alter Garst. J)c,ris J ea n Gor.lon, I krhnt Gtm.lon , L)·nn H~cke r, Bernard Hart, Imogene Helton, .\larjoric Hen ry, J oyce H errin, Lucille I lilt. l~at" s K illim:er, .\ l art h<1 K i111<.:, .fin11n)· Kirkwood, G eorge Kolmer, \Vilson Kolmer, Carolrn Leffel, Etta ~ l ac Les ter, Do11,1tlas .\ 1111 l.c· ll'is. \l a r)' .\ 11 11 l.0)!<1 11. Sonny loud, Jane Ann \fatheny, J oe \fatisco, J o Anne \!cD an iel, Elino r .\ liller, J o hn \f iller, Pc)!!!)" l.uui,;c· \lilf,•r. \ lac \lin11i ck, l:ichard \ •linnix, Eleanor \ ·!orga n, D arlene \l owbray, L udwdl i\'cwman, \:ancy O ' \:" ill, .\11Jrc\\' Ovnstrl'cl. .\ llw n Pai111 cr. Elizabeth Paxto n, Ro bert Paxton, Lillie Pl ybon, J orcc Ann Plymale, Jos<:ph Poll'cll . Sue Po 1n·l l, Bc·1 1y Gknn P rice. t•:dll'ard Lee Price, J ack Rice, Ann e Robertson, Emma Robertso n, Joseph Rushbroo ke, l'h)·ll is Schalkr, l lekn Shcph.:r,I, .f ua11 11c Showalter, Pat Smiley, Donnie Spotts, :'liorman Stemple, Ju lia St. _/ 0 1111, K ath lc<.:n T ay lo r, ,\11 n Th o111 :1so11, D o ris T urne r. Charles We bster, Mary Ellen Whitmo re, Jorce Wood, Mary A li ce \\'onds, :\nna \l ;1rgan·r You11~ . .J. \I. Young. PROVI NC IALS ~ Virginia Beame r, Anne Churchman, Sidney Combs, \lari a Cush111a11, l'h,·lli s D u1>lc)·, l' Ji,·llis Drapn. Ja111cs I·:, ans. Barbara Grossman, Helen Harter, Glenn Ha yes, Hen ry H o lliday, l'> ('tty Horne. J ohn K i11dcr. I,ucilk- 1.n-. \ Iil"s \ las t <.: rs ~obe rt .\ !a sters, J ean Lynn ~Joorc, J ea n Paintcr, J ohn Pcrroll', Ann R1:nick. R c-).' i11alJ T omblin, _In . \1111 Turnc-r, 1-'rancc·~ ood. THE PIONEER �Sodalitas Latina PLEBEl.\i'\S l lclcn :\dams. lbrbara Allen, Clara .-\ltis, Jimmy Black. Sara Bohon. Gerald Boonl'. Eleanor Brillhart, Jean Cook, .\ l:irr Crawford, Bobby Creasr, :\lartha Jean Donaldson, Frances Eakin, l:'.h·a Garman. lkntlr Goodwin, Roger Griffith, fmogcnc Gusle r, Charles H:ill. \\":ill:icc Hein·~-. Sidncr Jean Henson ..\nn:i Hill, Grei: llillcnburg, El:iinc HoUidar, ~Iaric Housman, Burccllc J o hnson. E:irl Johnston, Bernice .Johnston. Charle:; LaPr:id. Jo Ann Lindamood, Dennis ::\IcCarter. J ea n :\litchcll, J e:i nnc :\lyers, Arline K:iff, Paul ~oble, Ellen O'l\:cill, Di:innc (),·crstrcet, Beu~· Pa rrish, Katherine Powell. :\larr Roberts. Colleen Robertson, Glenn Rowe, \\'illia m Scott. Pat Setliff, \ "irgi nia Smiler, Ruble Smith, Louise Spradlin, Arlene Stan ley, Bobhr Stanle~-, Pat T empleton. Sandra Turner, Rich:irJ \ "i:ir, Furm:in \\"hitcsca n ·cr. Jr., Lilli:in \\"immer, William Young. J. :--1. PAT Y ou:-:c . . .... . .... . . . . ... . . • . . . ... . •. .. ...... . . . ........ . ..... , .• . .. . . ... . Po11t1/ex Jfoxi111111 s~lll.li:Y . . . • . . . . • •• . • •.. • .•.. • .. •. . . . . . . .. • . • •.• •••.••••..•• • • .• ••••.•.•• • .• ..•.• . . . . . • . . ./edile .\ liutTllA K •~rn ... l E:>:N ll:: . ..... .. . . .. . ........ . . .... ....... .. ... . .. .............. ........ Potricio11 Con.r11l s~11Lg,• . ••••.•••• . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . •.• ..•. •.. .. • .•• • . ••• •.• • . . . . . . . . •. Plebeian Co11.<1d JACK RI CE . . ••• • •••.••. .•••••.• • .•• • ... • •.•.•.. .. . ... ... . . . . • . • . . . . . . • • • . • . . . • . • . . . . • • . • • Tribune Do1,01tES C1rn1.I" ..... ........ .... ...... . . .................................... . ..... . .. .. ... Ce1uur GE0Rc;1; Kn1.~1 E lt. . ..... . . . . ..... ..... . ... ...................... . ............... . . ... .. . QuauflJr ... . ..... ... ......... . ...... .... ..... . .......... . ................... . . Pnutur S pu11J11rJ :-.11ss Ax:-:1E \". Coot• :\!Rs. Rost: F. LrrrLE The members of Soda litas Latina ha\·e seen a ,·ariety of interesting programs this year. First, we sa w our 11ew o fficers anJ heard the re,·isec.l Constitutio11 .. . Th en "\\'e \\"ere There." with C. B. S. at the last days of Pompeii ... The first of the two granJ picnics of the year was a spec ial "feature" which the teachers attended ... "The Hau11ted I louse" program was murdered br those '' infantcs horribi lcs, ' ' the first-rearers ... A mock radio program on "Caesar and Cleopatra" was ;\[C'ed "bene" by J oe Powell ... but no chariots o r pyramids gi,·en awar ... The Little o nes showed us a film on "Roman Food'' ... •·Saturnali a Day" was presented Christmas by th e \ ' irgi l Class ... Another "special " was the fcsti,·c Christmas Party at the \\'oman·s Club .. . Professor l'vlasters opened the New Year with a superbly il lustrated lecture spiced generously with his sparkling wit ... In February the sixth-period boys captured the sixth-period girls in "The Kidnapping of the Sabine \Vomen," and perhaps the same thing happened to the other members . .. at the Valentine Party ... The second-year class ga,·e a "Roman Rom ance and \Vedding " ... In the first o f a series of lectures by professional people the R everend Ellio tt warned us with'' Flunko, Aunkcre', faculti, fixum," and followed with an interesting talk on, "The Classics and the l\Iinistry" . .. Judge Pence en lightened us o n "Latin and a Lawyer,· ~ and .!\Iiss Lo,·elace talked on ".\lrtho logy " ... Our little eighth-grader. l\larr R oberts, showed us her collection of R oman coins and poetry which she found in the East ... A solem n a nd beautiful Easte r Pageant was shown in assembl)' in conjunction with the .\lu sic Department ... The \ ' irgil Class ga \·e its "Swan Song'· by prese11ting ''Dido and Aeneas" . .. In "Full F ocas" the club gave its traditional and a lways dazzling l\Iay Day Formal anJ Court Presentation. as beautiful as a rose and as gay as spring itself ... \\' ith sa dness but satisfaction we d osed o ur han<lbook for the summer and prepared ''Tradere lampada \"itae," (0 pass 0 11 the torch o f life to another rear. FO RTY - NI N E �\ FIRST Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: Julia St. jr,/111, Bmy ]fall Campbell, /J1111n it: S p•1ll.•. linty .lf,,.<t''. Pot Hubbard. Row: /\'a11cy 0'.\"eill, jea n Luca1, Cltarfollt I/ ill, /Jit111a .\Iii/er, l'liyllis /Jraprr. } 11 ./1111 F ra-:.itr. Martlra Crawford, l'ltylli1 Schafer, P at Smiley, B elly } t:an La:t•J""• l'hylli1 / )1,,,/,·y, . / 1111r C'111rc'1111a11, D olora Chelf, Betty Brow11 Campbell, J a11t . /11n .l!atlimy. THIRD Row : J o A1111 Tunur, Ja nel Gibrnn, l/dfn l !tirur, .l / f/rtlw 1''im1•, /Jrt/\' O:t'n1, /' ,,/fv R irr11111, A111u Stuart, /\'orma Cundiff, Fay Btilcli1lr, /)11ri1 l!ubhard, /111111da / '"1ir1,,11, f" irJ!,i11it1 Rn11ntr, Mary Stanley, Ju111 l'aintu, j oyu 1<111/ur. FO U RTH Row: A1111it: Davi1, Sue Robertso11, l:'ltt/111/f .\ fori;an, .l!ary Siu <:f/nulf, (.'art1!y11 l.rj/fl, l:«lith Jlarri1, Sulla A/organ, Xorma B oo11t, A/art/ta }ant Curry . l.uc illt Ler. llelt'n R rr.n1111n, .\ .1111t'y lf'ood . /'era Si1111110111, 1'ootit: Ames, /:,'d11a .\lat Fauber, /)oriJ .\/111ta, F111111it: Srtf J<1,/1n/.""'• .\l iu } unt:J. SECO ND " "' " Senior Y-T eens D ONNIE SPOTTS . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . ••. . . . . . . . . . Prnidt: 11t /' ice Presiden t Secretary CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasura BETTY M OSES . . . . . . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . JuLIA ST. J o 11N . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . BETTY J EAN M1ss M RS. ALMINEE RJONES } . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OUISE ICE Und~r th ~ sponso r s~ ip of Miss J\minec Jones and Mrs. Louise Rice, the Senior Y-T eens have had a splen did year. :rh~ year's activities began with a Recogn ition ~erv1ce in the ~alem Presbyterian C hurch. Th e spiritual influence of this program has been a light of gu idance throughout the year. Our assembly program in connection with the community fund campaign gave a boost to the campaign here at school. The program was presented in the form o f a skit in which the girls in the club took part. THE PIONEER Sponsors �,, '1 I ... .' ·.. ··... . •' '~t ': I ~ FmsT Ro\\' 1 LEFT TO R1c11T: Martita Jea11 Do11nld.<on . .lfawle11e !/oback. Douglas .·Inn Le:i·is, Caroly11 l.e,ffel, .llary l:'llt!n Jll ftitm ort', .-Inn St. Clair, JlyN1 Draper, Dot Doug/tis, J oyce O:cens, Lilli"" /11 i111111u, J on11 llaupt, Sue P o:cell. Ro\\·: Betty Jt·n11 T11r111•r, il/nrgnrt·t Cort', J oya //errin , Betty Po:oerJ, l. illie Plybo11 , Dori.< Aldi'f111n11 .. ln11e l flt·b.rter. J o .Jnne 1)frDr111iel.. Inna Jlnrgaret }'u1111 g, Jea11 Jl!itc/1,•/1 1 Irene S:udbug, Betty Frtw ci;co, .\/ary .·Inn Criuo. P/iylli1 Rt•id, June Logan, .inn Cecil Re11ick. T111Rn R ow: J oyce lf/ood, Jeanne ,lfynJ, Jean .llcCormid, Rita !lfnrti11 , Jean L11111sde11, Delorioe Gebhardt, Juanita .!gee, Pt1tricit1 S"tlt/f, Def.oi.r Drllart, Joya Plymale, llelrn Garst, Franca /'nt , 1'<'1'/!.Y T yra, Belly Bee/a, Bi't.ry Ca/braitlt, Diane Ova.rtrul. Fot ' RTll Row: /'on t1 l.u Deel, Janel Lu Carter, /111 ogn1e lie/tun , j oa1111e Showalter. /llary .·l1111e Logan , .llary .·/lier ll1 ood<, E uely11 il/crulor, .\label Fug11so11, Iris B oone, Jeanne l/obb<, J oyce Little . Jane SF.cONO ... • Ting/a. ~ Senior Y-Teens The annual "Hanging of the Greens" ceremony was undoubtedly a success . The "Gathering the Greens" party at the Fraziers' made this one of the most pleasa 11 t experie nces of the whole year. .• Our Christmas formal w<1s a beautiful and festi\·e occasion and was enjoyed by al l pa rticipan ts . Two open house <lances were sponsored by our club at the•· Y" in Roanoke. Delegates from our club attended four conferences, both local and d istrict. The an nua l Football-Basketball Banquet was held as a conclusion to ou r social program fo r the year. As socia l service projects t his year, donations to the l\'Iercy House and a special overseas package vvere included. During Apri l t he girls carried on the Lily sales for the \ 'irginia Crippled Children Society. One of the most outstanding features of the Y-Teens' work has been the promotion of the Teen-J\ge Center. The cooperation and ent husi asm disp layed by the girls of this group ha\·e made possible t his very successful year. ·:,;f 71 1::.- FORTY-NINE �• -~ 1\°ancy Ctirroll, Georgie Butera kos, I.oil Stult:, /J,,,,, tfiy J olt1111J11, .1/c1ra/,•11r' Smitli, Evelyn S prouse, Glenna Dulaney, Shirley G<rrst, Sagen K i111r, )arl: ie Fra : irr, B1111.~it' St,·:·,·11 <, Eleanor Porterfield, Elim 0' :\'eill, /:'laine Jlolliday, Barbt1ra ill itc/1,·ll. SECONO Row: 1'1ary Sue JWiJJi111u, 1llary Buterako1, 1\/nrgaret 1\/oc,re, l'f1ylli1 S,-crest, S c1ralt S11111na . Frances Brickey, A1ary ;/nn Simmon!, June ; /nn Saunders, l:'llen Sample, }Jot /'at.rd. J ue . / 11111' Frier, Maidra R oberti, Fay D oyle, Marlene Gallion, 1\'t111cy Peters, Betty l'arri1h . TmRo Row: Mildred Painter, Pat1y l//illis, Judy Trevillian, Barbar<1 llo'l1<1nl. C1111n ie 1:·aki11. Jad·ie Conur, Judy Ann il1eadows, 1\1ary l//allur, rirgi11it1 Peters, X <,vellc1 .l,~ee, .\ .c1 11cy fi ,,,,,1e, Clwr/11111· /111du1on, B elle Blackwell, Bettye ;fkers , Kt1t/1erine l'owell. f1RST Row, LEFT TO R1c1n: Row: Loi! Sirry, Carrie S owder, Pat L ogan, ; /lice Noach , Ch11rlolle B11r/1ml. l'h yllis Br111d.\., jean Campbell, 1\ ·adine Kesler, Darlene Gearhart, J\ / ary K fl/hcri11e ,\/ ii/er, I rm fl ()' B,-ir111·, J oyce T omblin, D oris Kirby, Bettye Gres//(/111, 1/udrey J o l'orcell. FOURTH Junior Y-Teens SAGEN KDrn .. . .... . . . .. . .. . ... . . . ... .............. . . . .. .... .... . ..... /'resident JACK I E FRAZIER . . . . •. . • . •. • • • ••.. . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . •. . . . . . . • . 5 Y~~:';~vs~:L~ ;.· : -, '. '. '. '.-_ •. ·.•. ·:. ·. ·. ·• '. '. ·• •. ·. ·. ·•·. •• ·. '. ·. '. · . . ·.. · !° ice l'resiclen f • · .• ·. '. ·. ·• ·. ·• ·. '. '. ·. · : . ·. . '. ·. ·. ·. · );;;,;::i;;~ E1.EANOR PoRTERF I F. 1. 0 . . . • . . . . . . . . . •.• . •. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . •. . .• • . . . , S1Jcial BARBARA STEVENS .. . . . .•. •.. • ...• . ••.• . • . • . •.•.•. . . . .•••. .. . . Program ELLEN O'l\E I LL . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . • . • ... •. ... . . . •. •.•• . . . l'ublicitv Chair111<111 Cl/(/irma11 Chairman S11 Clrain11a11 ELI A GALLAGll ER . . . . • . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . •. . . If/ors/r ip .\[1ss :\IARILY N :\lITCHELL. . . . . . . .•• •..•. . . . . . ... . . .• . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . The Junior Y-Teens, whic h was organized in February of 1948, consists of eighty freshman girls. T he purpose o f the club is to develop eac h girl mentally, physically and spi rituall y . The Service Projects this year included sending Ch ri stmas boxes to the Mercy H ouse and ma il ing boxes overseas to Y-Teen groups in Europe and Asia. There were several social events also, including a cabi n party in May which was held at the Y. W. C . A.'s Shaws\·illc Camp. With the careful p lanning and leadership of our sponsor, Miss Mitchell, we feel th at 1948-49 was a very successfu 1 year for the ju nior Y-Teens. THE PIONEER . Spo nsor �R 1c wr: Pett Bain, Fred Plybo11, Dick .·/gee, Bill 1.'roin, J immy Fanner, Dick /:°/111orr. IJ011 Bro:rn, Bob Franl', } 0/111 Strocn.r, Bill Daornport, R obert !lliller, Tommy lJr/(Jfc·y, Jr., !'au! Copenhaver. SEcOXL) Row: Bill Sc oll, Pete Gar1!, ] ohn Prrro:o, Ted Barku, /Vaynt Aienlu, B obby Stanley, S onny Luman, Mac .ll innick, Bob Brammtr, Charles Carper, B ob Stepp, Paul Cra:oford, Mr. Coffman, Sponsor. Tu11tn Row : /:'ddie T11ttlc, .llvw:.o K i11ingu, Dan L1·01rnrd, .tlla11 Fra:ier, .lmold Kea/011, Buddy Bain• J ohn Crou, Jim Blount. Foc 1nu Ro\\' : G1c·g 1/illenburg, .Yorui11 B uo111', J ot· ,l/urphy. George Ko/ma, Bernard /lnrt , T om !la:cley, J1i/111 Ohenrh11i11, /Judlry Rngf(by, }ark Rict, Bill Simmons, Evert/I Ella.r. F11tsT Roi\-, LEFT TO l'o~cell, Bill Hi-Y Club B 1LL Et.~101<1;. . . . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . • •.• • . . .. Praident Bu unY BAKER . . . . . . • . . . ... . ... .. • .. . . . . • ........ .. . . . . ... ... /°ire }'resident jo 11 N PERRO\\". ... ... .... . ... . .... . .. . . . ... . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . Serrelary Do:-< J31lO\\'X . . .. .. • . . . . . •. • • .. . . . • • • • • . . . • . . . . . ... •••• • . • , . , . • • . . . . . • . Treasurer 1300 FRANK . . . • . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . jD1 ~1Y Fi\IU I ER . . . ........... DrcK Po\\'El.L . .. . . . . . . . :. I R. PAllL .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . Sngea11t at _.fnn s . . . . .. . .... . . . .. ... .. l'rogram Chairman . ... . . . .... Cl/{/plai11 C0Fn1Ax . . . • . • . • . • . • . . . . • . . . • . • •. •. • .•.•. . • . • . .• • . • . • . . . . . . . . Sponsor "To create, maintain, and extend t h roughout the school and community high standa rds of Christian character" has been this club' s fu ll pu rpose this yea r. The J\ndre\\' Lew is I l i-Y C lub got off to an early st art. By sponso ring a football hop, assemblies, a nd other activities, the club has become a ,·ery popu lar one around the campus. T his club held joint meetings with the Y-Teens for the purpose of fo rming a youth center in Sa lem. It had the pleasu re of send ing one of its members as doorkeeper tn the l\1oclel Assembly in Richmond, and two other members were sent as delegate and senator. \\'ith the help of fi ne leaders and Mr. Pa ul Coffma n, ou r sponsor, we helie\"e that the influence of the Hi- Y has been far-reaching this year. -81 13 •:<· FOR TY - NINE �I Row, LEFT TO R1c11T· Bubby Stanley, } r,e R111hhrool·1·. ll'ilso11 K uh11er, S un ny l .r1ud, I.vis Bay.r.-, Lillie Plybo11, Fra11ceJ ff/(Jod, Bernard llarl, lflalur C"r! I, Galt- .lwrr. Se:co:-:o Row: Eli11or .l1iller, Le11a Edwards, Janel Car/er, .Yell !:'llt'f, B11r/J(lra Gr,,JJ 111011. llele 11 Ilaria. Ruby Ka11 ode, j oa11 Crawfurd, Camlyn Leffel, Jea 11 l.uras, Sue Rubertso11, !Jt'lty jN111 Camph<'ll, i\1artha Kime, .41111e Clmrclt111a11, Phyllis Sclta.fla, Drm11i1• Sp111/s, lfrrbert G11rdo11. TulRD Row: j immy KirkwofJd, .\'orma C1111di.fl, ./1111ie /Javis , i\larian C/wpm""• .\ luriel l/lt1U·a, J:.'lizabetlt Garna11d, lwlwell Xew111a11, Sarah Bohu 11 , IJuriJ· G11rd1m, .\lary ./1111 Gris.,.,,, .l!abd Fugu so11, l/a:.el Ti11 sley, .\"a(Jmi Gregsu11, l:.lu111or !Jrilllwrt , /,1)11 i.<e Fringer . FouRTH Row: .!flan l!arris, j oh11 Turb xfill, l/11 bu1 Bo in, j(J)'Ct' jn111i11v. f' iri;inia Far i.r.<, lhur Galbraith, ,/lice f'iar , J oyce /lerri11, /'ir,/r1 /'au ~han, J oyr1· ff/,,,"/, F"yth (.'r11111n. Frt111cr.r . Ill.;, Dolores Cit elf, .'\1ary Ellen !flh itlllflfe, JI rs. Pedigo, Sprmsor. F1FT11 Row: Billy Doyle, George Kolmer, Dc1vid J\liller, f'ir i:inia Fra111·iit'o. Fay Gray. Joannr Sho,utilta, Robert Cofer, } 0'111 Cr(JJJ, l/aro/d Pillo"·· .\ lac .\ finn icl.:, Jea11 l.y11n .\form·, Dickie .\linnix, Eleanor Nlorgan, j. 1\11. Yo1t11g, J\lary Crawford, Sarah Ja ne JJillrm. FrnsT Beta Club ) ACK S11ANNOJ'\ . . ....•. • . , . • . • ... • • .. . . . . . . • . • . . . • • . • . . . . . .. •. . • ... . . . . . l'residn1f FRAJ'\CES Woou . ... ... ... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . I.ire !'reJido1t Lois l3AYSE .... . . . . . . ... • . • . • . • .•. • ••• . . • . • . • . .• . •. . . . . .. •. • • . ••.. .. . . . .''i<'cretary LILLIE PLYDOJ'\ . . . . . . ... . . • . •..•.•. . . ...• . • ... • ..• . . • . • . . . . . . . . • /Jsislanl Secretary BERNARD HART . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . • . . . . . .• . •. . .. • . . ..•. .. .. ... .. •. . . . . . T reasurer .\lits. CARRIE.\ !. P1w1GO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Spu11Jur The l\ational Honorary 8eta C lub, orga nized in r <)J.l, now has chapters in sixteen states, with an active membership of se,·enteen thousand, fi\'C: hundred ninct,· -cii::h1. Loc:AL: The Andrew Lewis Chapter, chart<·red in th e fa ll of I<JJ(>, has t hree hundred six ty-sen: n members. The prese nl enroll m<-nl is sevcnty-fou r. Scmrns OF ' 49: Sell in)? footba ll programs. Social at Longwood, :\ew ~ Beta Song. Fall installation- info rmativ(', in teresting spcechcs. Spring installation- guest speaker, the Re,·erend .\ l. I.. .\linnick. State Convention at Hotel Roa noke- "Ci,·ilization on Trial" p n ·scntcd Talent !'\ight. P u RrosE: "I do sokmnlr dec lare that I shall alwars strive to holJ fast to the principles of honesty; to constantly endea,·or to maintain ;1 creditable record; 10 culti,·ate in my life and co11duct the p rin ciples which the l'\ationa l lkta Club is o rganized to enco urage. I further pledge mrself to cooperate with t he members o f this club in till' promotion of a sense of individual respons ibili ty to ou r school, community, state and nation; to ma ke ri g ht the master of mi;?h l and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual und crsta nclin,i.t and the betterment of our fellow srndcnts." NATIO!>At.: THE PIONEER �D o 1111ie Spott1, Sue Robert1011, .·/ 11ne Ctcil Ren ick, J oe Stout <111iirc, Clwrle1 Carper Row, L E FT T O R1 c 1rr: ,l/ iss I/earing, Sponsor, Don Otey, lf?il/iam B o-:Qman, D ickie S on111a11 , j immy llen.rlry, R1111dolph llarriso11, /"er11on l//ec/.:1. S 1; coND Row : j ohnny Ferguson, l fliflinm Brogan, R<1y111011d Kane, Kenneth O'B ienu:, Lloyd Atk in s. THIRD Ro w: Cla rence !flirt , B renton 'llo11ga11, Clayton T innell, Lou is Spradlin . F ovRTH R o w: 1lfa.\· F rit::., /"ernon ,r//ridge, Roy W ood, George P off. F rnsT Projection Clubs SEN IOR CLUB C HARLE S CARPER • . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • • ..•.• . .. .. Chairman S T OUTA M IR E ... • . . .. . .. • . • . • . . •. .. .. • . • . .. . . • . .. /"ice Chairman ANNE R EN I CK . . . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . .. . ... . • . . . • . • . • .. .. . . . . S ecretary SuE R O B ERT SON . . . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . .. . . . .. • .•.. .• . . . . . . . . . T reasu rer \ l 1c Roni NSON . . ... .• .. . .. .. .. .. ... . . . . . . .•. . . . . .. .. Spon sor l oE T he purpose of t he project ion club is to teach the students !1ow to use t he aud io-visual equipment. This vca r, with t he capable assista nce of ou r sponsor, l\ Jr. Robinson, we have helped wi th shows, d ances, and class room mo,·ics. JL':\' IO R CIXl3 T he Junio r Projection group was orga nized fo r t he first t ime t.h is rea r in the eighth grade fo r th e pu rpose of aid ing t he teac hers in sho~ving ed ucationa l lil rns. Onlr t hose in good scholastic standing arc perm1tt7d mcm bership. Succcssfu I accomplishme nt in t he audio-visual ma tenal of our school will permit me mbership in the senior group. ·:!:[ 75 ~- - FO RT Y -NIN E �FIRST Row, LEFT TO R1c wr: Bili Cltildreu , .Yancy } <1111eJ, Ir is //,,:ury, R 11l1y J..: 0 11,,tfc . /l,·11y j,·11 11 Campbell, J\"orma C1111dijf, j 1;e lflilbourne. SECOND Row : Xe/lie ll<ir111011, lVorma B oo11e, J 11a11 llaupt , Ju dy Furrr1:c . .\ .di !::Ila , ./,,,,,, <:ra:1f..rd, Alary S pwker, Sue R(Jbertso11 , j ouplti11e S pangler, Fay !lfJlclislt . llruy r:alhm1t!t, .llyra /Jro pa . T111Ro Row: Phyllis Bandy , /;'/eanl'.Jr Brillhart, /'iolet J a111iP1 11. (;J1<1r'.•1//e If ill, J im111_y 1;·:·011 ! , Jimmy J olt11so11, Preston /la 11cock, /Jick /lite, .111<111 Fro~ier, J •.yu ll'o•ul, Str·ll" ·" "' f!. ""• I "''" /.,.,. /),.,./. Senior Choir JoE \V11.00U RNE .. . , . . . BETTY !:;AK CA~IPOEl.l.. ji:;AN LYN N .:-.looRe .. RvoY KA NO DE ) B 1Lr. C111LDRESS f · · · ·· ·· · ,<..;,·,. r,·/ory- Tr,·a.rurrr /'11 /./icity (:fwir111('1/ & • • • • f . . . . . .. . . . ... I R JS How1mY Sui:: Roo i;:RTso:-: B ETSY GALORAITll r ;,.,. l'rr.ridotl • . •.•. • • .. . KAXCY JA~I ES ) PRE STON HA ~COC K BETTY ] El\ N . f'roido1/ . • . •. .. • • .. . . . • .. . . .•. . , . J CA~1Pll EI. L l l . • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , .... . . /. i/1 ,.ari11 11 r I • ' • •• • • •• ' • ••• •• • •• •• •• . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. ' . . . . . NoR~tA CuNoJFF ]oYC E Wooo i\[Rs. !'\Et.1.1; H. P r:: 1m Y. . . , . . . . . ... . . .. .. • . .. . . . . . . . . .. SEl\lOR CHOIR SCHEDL"LE Thanksgiving Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :--:on·111 bn Christmas Program for Salem :\lusic Cluh . . . . . . . . D cct:rnh<- r Burlingto n .\!ills Christmas Part v . . .. . . .. . . . _ . .... . . . D c.:cc; mbcr Christmas Eve Prog ram, College.:- C hu rch . . . . . . . . . D t·cc;m lwr Music for Christmas Play. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. D"ccmlw r Prog ram- \Villiam Fleming. . . . ... . . . .. ... . . . . .Ja n uary 1unio r Chamber of Commerce 13anquel. . . . Frbru:in· \ ! ';!sic fo r Prayer Scr~ice at College Church. .\larch · I n o, Presby terian Night Services.. .\la rch Woman's Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A p ril S unrise Service, J·:astcr .\J orning. . . . . . . . . . 1\ pri l Ope~etta.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,\pril 1\tl us1c for Baccala urea te and Coni mcnccmen t l ~x<: rci sc.:s . . J 11 1w T H E PIONEER . . . . . . . . . /c,·v111f><J11i.rt r . . .. /JirN/tJ r �Row, LE1'"r TO R rc 11T: R aym ond lF(l/Jo11, } or Rushbrookc. Doris Turner, l!t:lc11 /[(Ir/er, B(lrbara Cross ma n , Dick .\"or111 oy fr, P hilip Smith. SECOXD Ro w: Ddoricsr Gebhardt, D ouglas . Inn l.r:i· is, Doris Smith, Juan ita .lgrr. T111R1> Ro w: Lo u ise .llur p!1y, .lla rtlw Jane Curry, . / 11111' Crcil Renid-. Brocrly Obe11slwi11 . l'hy/lis !f "huler, .\/ary Ul1·11 IF!titmore, Elsie Smallwood. F tR ST Junior Choir . .. . Prnidc11t /"ice President . ... . . ... .. . SecrettJry . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Publicity Clwirm(//l ... ... l. ibrt1rit1ns Ht::LEN 1-L\RTEK. . . . . . ... . . . . J oE D E LOR! ESE GEBHARDT :. (,\RY ELLEN \ V111n1 0 R E l ·h :LE K HARTER R us 11DROOKE . • . . .• .. • . •• . D O RIS T u Rx E R GR oss~1 ,\"° . . . No R~I O Yl.E. . . . . B 1\R DARA DrcK :--IARTllA .)Ax1·: CL·1utY D o ru s s~ l IT!I l .·lao111p<111ists J DORI S SMITH :.IRS. NELLE H. PE ER Y. . ..... • . • . . . . Director The Juni or Choir consists of sophomores and juniors who :ire prepa~ing for the Senior Choir next ~·ca r. The J uni or Choir furnished music for religious assemb lies, ga,·c a program at th e Vete rans Hospital. and assisted the Senior Choir in the operetta, " The Gypsr Ron:r. ., Se,·en denom inat ions arc rC'prescntC'd in the Junior Choir which sings in church choirs throughou t t he communit\'. <:f 77 l> FORTY-NINE �'"" 1111 ,._, __..,mw I I '!? Hll .... - -- :i na •••• •••• •••• ... . ;;;i 1 111 •••• •••• •••• •••• .,,. •••• .. ~·-- - i5ii fi ii The Band Cl!ARLO-rr·1; Tu O.\IAS !\ORMA Ct:NDIFF .\IARY Axx LoCMi .\JR. C11RISTENSEN 1 J .. .. ........ ...... ....... ........ ........ .. !hu m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1!11j.,r1·1to· . ... /JirrCl t>r The Band, under the cxcc:lle11t di rection of .\Ir. f .. Christ .. 11s<· n, ha s had a \·l'n· >'11cct·s>f11I n·ar. It played not o nl y for all home games and for the Darwi lll' game, hut ;iJgn for Sl'\'l' l'a l co lJt..1:l' !::1111!'$. Several members of our band, .\ le l\·in G ood, I laro ld Pi llnw, and I fe11 r ,· J J ol lida~-. rcpr<"st·nted :\ ndrcw Lewis in th e All-State Concert Band. :\o rma Cund iff and Bobby Stank~· were 1 he r«·presen1;1tin·s from Andrew Lewis in the All-State \·\ 'o rh: s hop Band. The Band attl'ndt:d the State .\lu sic Fcsti\·al at .\Jartinsville, April z. Three solos and t he whol e band re ce i\·e <l a ratin g of exe<· lk11t, and t h <.: trombon<.: duet received a ratin g of ve ry good. The annual concert was prcSl'lltl'll in .-\ pril. B/\:-..:D .\I E:\IBERS Clarinet 0 •• ORMAN STE~IPLE CHARLOTTE THO~IAS ROIJNEY .\ le. Ell.I. RoY HARRI S \ VA YN E S~llTI! JnrnY EvANS NoR~tA CuN01FF MARY A1'X LOGAN Jo11N .\I ELVI N Gooo /)rums .\!ARY ANN Tu1urnR BETTY Lou RE·rr1 NCER .\l uSSE R RICHARD VIAR KEN!\ET I! O'B1rmN1; MARY Sui:: GARNET!' WESLEY GRISSO DORI S MARTIN SHIRLEY K 1NGERY J uoY TREVILLIA N DoROTllY 1300:-11, NANCY STANBACK Cornet RooERT STANLEY BuRCELLE J ouNsox ALVA CONNOR V1cTOR w~:ST PA U L CoPENllAVlm jOHN _\1J11.LER To~• ~•Y FIELDS R un1 ) oRoAN HELEN iVlcGuE GYPSY oE WoLvrrn Rosi£ LEE LocKi::rr Barit1111c HELEN O'J311::RNJ·; Bns.r HAR01.1> P1u,o w DoN \/,,NoE H.G H.JFT St1 w1pfto1u: !'-:ANCY FARIUS .\l1~ Lv1r-: Goo1> Trombone HENRY Ho1.1. I DAY Euu11; T UTTLE .) ACK Gooo G E:-1 1·'. VA PET E R S0:-.1 Mella phone IRI S Cti:-.I J)IFF OuR1E Bo\1·1, 1:-.1(; I MOGENE H ELTON <f THE 18 I, PIONEER :\1.1 c 1~ \ ' 1,\R J-fi.:xRY Ho1.1.10AY JA C K Goou �A11drew £ewis /Vews .JACK RICE .• .••.•..•• ••.•.•. • •. .. • ••.•• • . • . •. .. • .. •. . • ... • .••.•.•.... • .•.. ..•• Editor-ill-Chief !\ANCY O'NEILL ..• . . . • . . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ••• . . . . . . . • • . . • • . • • ./uociate Editors LtlCILl.~: 1. ~:1; '1'110~1AS LE~: lIA\\'LEY . . . . • • . . . • . . . . • . • . • . • . . . • . •• . • . . . . • . . . • •. . • • • • . . . . . • . • . ••. . Sport.f Editor ALI.AN PRA7.llrn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Feature Editor 11 ERllERT GORUON Bro·rrY l>AN C1\Ml'UELL Bwr TY 1~AN LA\\'SON SA1t1\ ll I AN~; Du.1.oN J J BETTY . . . . . ......... . ... . . . ... . . . .. . ... . ... . .... . ...... . . Reportorial Sta.ff 'lo .\ losES .J OYCE CROSSWll ITI~ DoT Douc t AS ANN LEW I S lo ANN S 11 owA tTE 1~ DENN I S .\l cCA RTJ::R B E'M'Y B ROWN CMll' UELL lovcE 1 1-:NN I NCS ' 10 11 NNY S'J'l; VJ::N S ., EAN L UCAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• ... • •• . .• • . . . . . . • • . . • •. .. • . .. .•• Circulation Sta.ff JOAN HAUPT ANN I !:: DAVIS ETTA .\ IAE LEsn; R Vmc1N1A F RANCISCO i\ IR. Jo11N H. SNAl'I' .• .. / . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . •• . . . . . • . ...••.••.••••.•. .• • Faculty ,./doiur Each Friday morning the la1esL news or Andre w Lewis comes in the Times-Register edited by .\Ir. J ohn Thornton . .\Ir. Thornton donates a page in the Timu-Regi.rter for the .\ nd rcw Lewis .\'<':o which is wrincn on .\londar afternoon by s tudents or Andrew Lewis. Along with the news comes 1he latest flashes from \\'atson :ibout people and h:ippenings in \\'atson's own famous column, E t Cetera. T he staff would like 10 join Watso n in express ing its appreciat ion for the students' 111:111y nicke ls. FORTY - NINE j �R ow, LEFT TO R1 c 11T: CliarlfJtle Gar.</. /Jr11 y jr1111 l.a:t'"'"• DuriJ .llduman, .h11u l/leb1ter, l re11e S :t•tdhrr;:.. l'r;:. ::y T yra, .llary Jane Slupliard, /"irginia Davi1, /)ef.•1i1 / )rl/art. FIRST F •rlltu"o Flr11111t1~11 11 . }1·11 111·111· (.".,1,·111 ,1 11. Jl,·11y f :'ui,,1111.·. J .._,.,.,. jo111i11.~< , Si;coNl) Ro w: B arbara Be1111elf, Betty T ayfor, R uth B r•1::,a11, J c111rl /:"11.-r . .\",,,,111; <:rt" '"" · } 11.< 1' f'hi11 ,· S pangler, .\/i1111ie C olli>ll, fllilma C1,lli1u , Fayt .\/11rra.\'. .l/ir,· . /11 11 l> ri <. . llmt·/t1 f/,,J,,,,, . Row: .\In . .\filler, Spt111 Jor, /)1,t l"11dn:t·r1t1d. .\/al,,/ F,·r::11 ''"· I ma 11 ·,,~·•llt"r, //",11:d.1 !'t1/lt""'" · } oyr.e Ru1/ur, Ella l/ay11n, Betty Bula, .\In . G r1rcfo11, Sp1111u1r. TutRl) F. H. A. Run1 . ... l're.1ide11I BROGAN . . . . ... . . .. • . / 'ia BwrrY JEA N LA\\'SON . .... . . l'rn idc11 / • • , . lr...;,yr,·t a r.\' Vrn.G1N1A DA vis . . . .. . .. .. . ... . . . . • . . . .. Tra1S 11rrr BErrY EuaAN K . . . . . Nepurlrr FRANCES FLANNAGAN .. .. i\ I RS. NANCIE :\llLLER .\[RS. BARBARA GORDON Girls O\'er a decade ago learned homemaking from their mot lwr~, or learned the "hard way" by experience after marriage. T oday, \\t· o f the F. 11. .\. can appreciate the impro,·ement o,·e r the schools of restcrday. Linder :\!rs. :\liller's and .\ lrs. G ordon's nc\'t· r-cndint: ad' ic1· an.I s11p1· r · ,·ision, we are better equipped to face ou r future in any phas1· of con1n1uni1~· lif.:. Improvement within ou rscl\'eS today, makes netter horncs and s tron~c r r:1111ily tics tomorrow. ->:f HO!> THE PIONEER ... �f1RST Row, L1; vT TO R1cwr: lrilliam Broyln, Tommy .\larti11, ll'nlry Grisso, D:vigltt GriSJo, .\'orr is .\larti11 Rltea Clar~·, George Bo:oli11g, Rex Tntllf\" llaf'f'in Dame:oood, Pete Darnall, Robert Ricltardso11 , I Poage. SEcO:->U Row: jack Crarl1t1rl, 111ooclir .\larti11 . Robert .\"el1011 Si111p1011, Gerald B oone, Ju nior ll' right, ll<tr11/d l'e1ullrto11, j o/11111y Obencltain, J:.'b:ood Peter1011, jaci· Gunter, Bill Daomport, H . .\!. ,\/orris, Be11 B1Jlto11 , Jr., Edgar L Terry. T111Ro Row: R. /:". K i11:ie. Spon.ror, llarry SimpIOn, B illy Car111a11, .llbert Turnu, lyle illarti11, Claude Sirry Bob Siu/ton, R. J. Carman . J\/elfli11 Garman, Curtis C11r111an, Randolph illitclull, lluglt P oage, Cecil Boo11e, Buddy 8 1ilur, Kn11utlt .\/arti11, i\lr. Peters, Spo111or. fo UKTll Row: Ke1111etlt Craig, . / 11dy Smitlt, Eugene Dixo11, /fl. II. }"atu, Er:vi11 Sumner, Kenneth Otey, J:r11nl .\foore, Jim Peters, George Cearltart, Do1111ld le111i11g, L.11wre11a M 11rti11, Gale .iyus, ll'illi a111 1/111/, J ack l/art11u111 . rt; ctaa·, F. F. A. .. I FRAN CIS GwsoN . .. . . . . • ......... . • ........ • . .....•...... . . .. .......... . Pruident No1rn1s :-. I ARTIN. . . . . ... .. • . . .. .•. . • . • . ••.• .•.. .••.• . ..•• . •.•• .. /"ice Prtside11t Dw1c11T Gn1sso ..... . . .•. , .. ... ... • ... ..... . ......•.•..... .... ... .... .. Secretary Rll EA CLARK . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . •.•. ...•. • ... . .. • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . .. Treasurer \\I ES I.E V GRISSO .. . .• . . ....• . • .•.. •.•.•... . , ...•.••••. •..• •••... . •.• .. .. Reporter id ELV I N GARMA N .... . ......•.•... . .......... .. . • ...... , . ..•.. .. • .. . .. Watch Dog i\ IR • .J. E. PETERS 1\ IR. R. E. K INZrn } .. .. . . . . . ........ • .•. . ......... ..... ... . ......... . Sponsors The Future farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational :igriculture in the public high schools throughou t the l"nited States. The prinrnrr :iim of the Future Farmers of America is the de\·elopment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Through the leadership of these bors, we may expect a new agriculture- an agriculture lighted by science which will sha re with industry in the country' s general prosperity. Rural lead ers hip is the gre;itest call of the hou r. Our leade rs who lin: up to the F. f. A. motto cannot fail in this task . .. Learning to do - doing to Jc:irn-earni ng to li\·e-li,,ing to se rve." FORTY-NINE j �Row, LEFT TO Rrc11T: Bill Rakn, ./11,11 ~1, K i11i11 Ka, Ii i/I /;'/ 1111,rt' . ./"" /l' ,//,,, ttntt', kl'gi11ald T o111bli11, Bill Eroi11, jimmy .\lcXull, .\larvi11 r;,,,~u, 11·"."'lt' Siu/,,,, Hu ddy lla~·t'f . ./••'111 Turl1ytill, jimmy Stamper. S£C01'D Row: .\'.-,rri1 .\larti11, jimm y l'rlerJ, /J ill l'Nl.:i11r, <;,.,,, .. ,. .\f,,,,rt', /lilly G a r.</, l/arlr;; Scvtt, j • .\/. YC1u11g, jimmy Blac 1', Bill Snyder, Cltarlo /f 'rlotrr. THIRD Row: S o1111y Loud, IYi/1011 Kfflma, I/abut T /t,,,11p11,11 , llarry l/11111 phrr y1, J i mmy Farmer. FIRST Monogram Club J • M~IY B UD DY ,\IcNu·rr . . . . . ... .. • ... .. . .. BAKr::R . ... . . .. . •. .. . . . . . . . . l 're1ide11t /'ice /'resident B r Lr. ERVI N.... ..... ... . . . . . ....... .\lARVJ:-1 CROWr::.... . . .. . . . . ... .. . .. ::V!R. G. H. . .... . Secretary . ... . .. . Treas urer . . . . . . . .• . •. . Spo111or ............ ... SPRUfl ,\'i , •• •.. • • .• . ... . . . • . . . . ••. .. •• . . . . . • . • . . . The Andrew Lewis :\lonogram Club consisLs o f boys who , after winning a letter, have been initiated into the duh. The club, under t he able leadership of Coach Spruhan, has enjoyed a \'ery successful yea r. The activities of the club included a Sadie I la wk ins Da y Dance with the Distributive Education Club, and an assembly in which letters were presented. The club had a successful initiation p rogram for new me m· bers, which we hope will become an annual event. THE PIONEER �.J . \ii \ Row, Li::rr TO R1cwr: .lnnie Davis, Donnie Spolls, J o .·fn11e 1llcDa11id, J eanette Co!e111a11 , Fay Cray, Doris Roop , Shuid11n Carta, Alary .inne Logan, Lucille Lu, Irene s~vedbag, Janet Gibson. S1;co:-.o Row: Patricia Te111pleto11, lie/en AfcGue, .·/lice riar, Belly J o Taliaferro, !l'a11 cy Peters, 1\!arlene Gallion, } <ickie Comer, Stella 1llorgan, jean Coo~-, Lucille ]J ill, 1l1ary Sue Gantetl, Regina Howard, B r1rbara Stevens, 1\tiss !Valls, Spon sor. FrnsT Sports Club DoRIS Roor. . . ....... . ...... • ... .. . . . . ......... . •. .. ...• ............ Pruidnit S11ERI CARTER . . . . . .. .. . . . • . • . . . . . . • . • . • .•. .. .• ... •. . . . • ... . . . . . . . rice President FAY GRJ\ Y . . . •. ... . . • ...... • . . . ... . . • . • . . . . . . ..•. •. . . •... . • . • . ... . ... • • Secretary JEANETTE COLEMAN . . .. • . • . . . . . •• . • . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . . . • . • . ... • ..• .. Treas·ura 1\ hss \:V A-i-rs . . ... .... . . . . ... .... •.• . • . . .. . . . . • . • .... . ..... • .. . . • . • . . .... Sponsor There is a club in Andrew Lewis High School And as to sports, its members you can 't fool. :vlost all the girls arc really on the ball, They even play soccer in t he third-floor hall, For others they're always doing some kind deed, To some of these no one takes heed. Come Christmas time, weather rough or mild A party is gi,·en for e\·ery unde rprivil eged child. Toward us the library should not sniff; To buy them a cabine t we gave a g ift. The basketba ll playday was a big affair; 1\ 1uch run was had by c\·cryone there. The P layday, that was given in :\lay, Was the Great Granddadd y of all plardays. T oward me is coming g raduation day, But before I go I want to say: I hate to leave this club which is so thrift}', I wish I could be with you in 1950. So girls work hard a nd really strive T o keep this wond erful SPORTS CLUB ali ve. 0010s Roo1·. Prnido1t -~ 83 };- FORTY-NINE �I=I 'I ----•s -- -· L EFT TO R1c ll'r: .-/{ice . / 1111 /Jovis, J 1,,11111 . / 11 •1111. /,/i~olu·th <:fl rno11d, J .. . / 1111 lf"" lkt'r. Patricia j oh11sto11 , 1\"t111cy Garst , J 1111 <:en/ RenirJ.., J,•,111 ."it«.-cart l,11c'"· .\ a•1t·_,. rr .\ ·,.;11. . !11 11i,· Davis, Pat Smiley, Betty J ean Law1011, /'at //11/,bnrtf, .lnnr Clt11rrlt111a11, !Jt'tly /:'11f•a11k , Fr<111t·t'S Fla11nagan, Betty Brown Campbell, Fay /)t,y/e. Stco1>D Row: MrJ. Smith, S po11s11r , J r,/111 /'ern,,1:, /,1111ise S h"/,,r. f" ir~i11i<1 Fo r i rr , .f/i,·,· !lnk<"r, /;"/r anor Brillhart, Lo11ise Frin ger, J oyce Cr11sswhi1e, /J,,11 11ie S f>•i/l.r, Foy !Jryale . .\for If ill, /Jori.r .l!a rti11. N ellie Harmon , Ph yllis Smith, /JdureJ Chelf, l.u ci!lr l. ee, /lt/01 /Jo:c111011 . .l!arlent' Galliu 11, !'au/ Copenhaver, Jr., i\ifrs. S tricl:ler, S1"111Jor. . THIRD Row: Melvin Good, B ob Bra111 111er, D on !Jn,:t•n, l'rnton lla 11c1Jf·k , Hill <:lt i/drt'.<.<. B ob Croft , J oe Powell, B illy Doyle, /lerbert G11r</tJ11 , T&m llaw/ey, J u/111 C:ro.rr , J o/111 T 11rhy/ill, !J,,b Fran/:, Bill Ervin, jimmy Kirkwood, Nlac lV/i1111ic.k , J. J\/. l'orwt:, Jra1111e !f ,,bhs. FIRST Row, (N. F. L. I NSET) KNEELJ1>G: J fJhn l'errow,}. .\,/. }°111111t:. /Jon Bro:v11 , !'at ff uhl"' rd. Bill Childress, J ''"" Cr,,.rs , /),,/,,,,., (,'he/!, Jin-. Strickler. SEATED: Pat Smiley , J ohn Ray Turbyfill, STANDING : Aifrs. S mith, T/1 0111t1J ffa wley, Forensics Jo~!N TURBYFILL ... .. .. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . DoN BROWN... . .... .. . . . ... .... ToM HAWLEY . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • .. .. . . f'resit!e111 . . . . •.. . . . . . . . /"ire l're.ridt'l1l • . . . . . . . . . Secretary- 'f'reanuer s f · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' ·pon JtJrJ M RS. PEARL STRICKLER I MRS. FOREST S111Tll In Rooms 102 and 106 news is made eve ry <la~'. such as Bill l·:n ·in pulling Bill Childress's tooth-;;Thc rC:s J ~hn Pe rrow, our D <·rnosthenes- Franccs F la nnaga n vam ping - L1ttk Orphan i\11111<· " Davis " always full of giggles and s pc:c:cl1 cs -.B<· tt~· Bro.wn Campbell trying witchcraft on us - J ea nne H o bbs 1mpcrso11at 111~ Jesse James- Louise (Molecule) Shelo r, our "colored" ho~· Billy Doyle, beating his brains out onr th e •· F ederal .\ id·· speech What? Just the Forensics! THE PIONEER �F11tsT Row, l.1wr TO Rrc11T: {)'.\',·ill. S~:<:o:-:o Row: Frnncn lf"ood, Lucillr La, Jlrs. Smitli , Sponsor, Jean Lucas, 1\'ancy j oh11 Turbyfill, j ohn Perrocc, Bob Frn11l:, llrrbtrt Cordon, Tom llardty. Debating Club 1\ t the beginning of the sp ring semester ten stu dents, under the direction of i\lrs. Smith, gathered 111 Room 106 to start this year's debating class. The majority of the group's debating experience was zero, but now we practically cross examine in general conversation. In preparation for the district meeting 1n :'.\la~· we debated with \\'illiam Fleming, \\'illiam Byrd, and Roanoke College. Our teams ha,·e debated commendably and oh en victoriously. The question this yea r is: .. Resoh·cd- that the l.;nited :\ations now be rc,·ised into a federal world go,·crnmcnt. ,. \\'hether o r not our teams win, each of us will finish this class \\'ith something more ,·aluablc 1h:1n trophies ~·car's.debating a deep interest in and a feeling of responsibility in international rdations. <~ 85 l> FORTY-NINE J �• FrnsT Row, LEFT TO R1cwr: Eli:abetlt Kilby, Patricia llubbard, Jame; .\lc.\"1111, /)1, 11tild .llrG!tn. /'irginia Garrett, Betty Cammer. SECOND Row : Mr. Alo:t111der, Sp1rnsor, Betty D1,ylr, Janel I.ox, .\/urlc1u: f!t1rri.r, .\fflrtllfl !Jra111/r11 , Ruth J ol111so11. THIRD Row: Harless Scott, James Mou;brll)', Billy lll11e, Tru bie Grllhllm , Mllx R ifr . Distributors' Club DoNALD 1\kGHEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... . Pre.r it!ent ]AMES McNuTT.. . . . . ... . . .. . . . . ............... . . .. ...•.. . . .. . . /'irt President PATRICIA H UBBARD. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~l'Crelary ELIZABETH KILBY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ........ 'f re as 11 rer VIRGINIA GARRETT . .. . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . P arlia111r11tl1 ria11 BETTY CAMM ER..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F.t! itor a111/ Pro111otio11 il/1111ager HARLESS ScoTT . . . . . ... . ... . .•... . . .... . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . .... . . . . . . . /Jdtr,ate to State Co11ventio11 MR. ALEXANDER.. .... .. . ... . .. . . . . .. ... ..... . . . ... .. ... . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . Sponsor The Distributors' C lub is a club fo rmed by those studen ts taking the retail training course in th e Senior Class. The purpose of the club is to learn about vocational opportunities in the fie ld of dist ri bution ; to develop leadership; to integrate the Distributi,·e Education program with othe r programs in the school; and to provide hclpf ul participation by the members in civic affairs so that members may take their places in the communit y life afte r g raduation. Our club has had three outside speakers, made field trips to the Salem telephone office, the .\[ick-or-.\ lack warehouse ( where we were served lunch) , and to Kroger's new store in Salem to become more fami liar with the problem of distribution. Social activiti es have been a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, a C h ristmas Party, and an Area Conference with the Distributo rs ' Clubs of Christiansburg and Roanoke at Longwood in Salem. ..~ 86 THE k- P IONEER �; • Row, LEFT TO R1 c 11T: J ohnny Fer~uso11, Bnrbnra Barnell, Betty Mne Doyle. Ruth Jfa rit T1u 11er, Patricia J oli11s/on, Bren/011 J)/o11ga11, Fayr Doyle. S1·:co:-m Row: Loi.r Trrry, Shirlry T1111it-, Judy Treoi/lia11, Odrit Bo:vling, f'irgi11it1 .·lbboll, Shirley Carla, Fra11 Cl'J Th omp.ron , Pltyllis Richards, Eli:abeih U11dawood, .~!rs. )nlllings, S ponsor. T111RD Row: Tommy 1Uarti11, 1 \ 'orma }t·a11 Tolly, Patricio Strwrl, .-Inna 1Uar1i11. !'11uy Ja ne Turner, Jt111er l/lrigltl, Shirley ilfarti11, Clt1111/i11e Smith, Evdyn M cCray, Belly M owles, Rachel Rast, J ackie /fl i 111 /llCf. Fo uRTu Row: Dickie Sossamon, Ray111011d Kanr, Bobby !llarti11, 0 . C. Simpson, Jr., ] oa1111t IValktr, /:'/i:abcrh Car11a11d, Barbarf/ Smallwood, 1llr1xine Light man, Lyle !Harlin, Jerry BO':ver, J <1111es 117 iley, flf/r old /11 orrr//. FIRST 4-H Club 13E1TY \IA E DOYLE . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . . . , .... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidt11t PATRICIA I O llNSTON .. . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . ... • . . rice P residt11t BRENTON \loNGAN ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . • . • . . . . . . .... • .... . . . .. . .. . . . . • . • ... . . . . . . . Secretary o11NNY Frmc usoN. . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ... . ... . .•.•.. .. - . . . • .. . .. • ... . . . . . •.• . • . •. ... . . . Treasurer BARBARA BARN En'. ..• .•. . . . . ..• . . • . . ... . . • . . . . •. . . . • .... •... . •. . . .. . .. . ... •.. . . S u1g leader R UTll TURNER... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . •.• .. . . . . • . . . .. . . .• . • . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Repo rter .\IRS. ]E:"\NDIGS ... . •. . ••.•. . ...• . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . • . . . . . .. . . . . . • • Spo11sor .J Last fall a new club, th e Andrew Lew is Chapter of the National +-H Club, was organized. The purpose of this club is explained by the official pledge, " I pledge mr head to clea rer th inking, my heart to g rea ttr loyalty, my hands to large r scn·ice and 111)' health to better li,·ing for my club, community, and 111)' country." The fifty me mbe rs of our 4-H Club have met regularlr in th e g p11 under the ca pa ble leadership of>. !rs. Jennings, sponsor, :\Jr. Doug las, cournr agriculture agent, and~ !rs. \larga rct SYoboda, home demonstration agen t. Our th eme has been ''Safetr," and numerous ta lks and contests ha\·e bee n held centering around this subject. This club has filled a definite need in the school and we believe that if we keep before us our motto, "To mak.: the best better," our club will grow in qualitr as well as quantity. FORTY-NINE �Row, LEtl TO R1 c 1rr: Cluufotte fl u~flJfd. J ad·it' r:,,111tr. }ta ll <:amp/,,·// . .\"awy llurrt'JJ , j ur ./1111t Fritr, Pliylli1 Ba ndy, ./1111it' flar/1'11, .llar.~art/ (;,,,,.. ll1·11y Fr11111 i"'·"· Gr11• t /)rap1·r. Frt1 11co Brickey, .\'ancy Carr(J/I. Be/lye Grnlw111 . l!tirr itll Grn /1/1 . .\ ,,:·1·/111 . l;!.t't". J 1111f' /J,._wr1,. SEco:-:o Row: Faye D,,y/e, Faye Deyerle. /'i1,/r1 Jmn iJ'"'· (.'/wr/1t1tr /J ill . .\ aw yr Jamo . ./'""' 1/1111{>/. l111 C1gea11 Frye, Xancy B11t111e, Belly Black:.i.AI. Brllyr .ll·rrJ. f.'lwr/,,11,• . l ndt'fJ''"· fl 11rl1i1rt1 Banutl, J::ditli J/arri1, Belly Lou lla11c(Jck, /Jeforieu <:rblwrdt. } 11t11111 .lu <//11 , /)1,ri.1 !Jt'ali111. THIRD Row: Ruby Feld. Regina /{1,-.QaT<l. j 1,,. .'1111 } 1•rtla11, Judy Fu rr•1:c. J 11a1111 <.'t1111 1~11dl. }1u111ita Agu, T11C1tie ,r/mn, Paul Copenluwtr, Jr., '/'0111111y /),,1,/ty, Jr .. /)ir/· llllr . . //:·a (.-..,uur. 1..-:cis Garst, F.11ertlte Ellers, Bob llaupt, Paul Cra:Q/11rd, l<obut (.'11/a. FIRST S. C. A. We believe t hat t his year has been the best year in the h istory of t he S . C. A. \\'e have g rown fro m ~ s ~ a ll ~ roup to one o f t he largest clubs ~n th~ sc.h ool: Th e purpose of ou r orga 01za t1on 1s to uphold the st anda rds of C h nsltan1ty 111 t h e school. ~t...,,...J. ~\ FAYTH ;\KN CONNER . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Lois B ,\YsE .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · LOUISE fRii'\GER. . . ... . ...... ... . SARAH . S1•cutary Sponsors Gooowic-; MRS. }EWELL B OITNOTT /'ice Prrsid,·111 'f'rras11ri•r CHARLES Ci\RPER . . . . . . . . Miss />/"I'S idI'll I •- ----r I ,, J THE rL~ 1~ l ----~·-'~--~--PIONEER �FrnsT Ro\\', l.1·:1·-r TO R1c11T: Charin Carpa, Fayth ./1111 Co1111u, Lo11iu Fri11gu, Loi1 Bny1f. SEco:-;u Ro\\'; .llaralnu Smith . Et•dyn Sproust, Jarkit Fra:itr. .\lnry /:'llt11 /11hitmorr, Carolyn &jjel, /:'dith Cri.rso, Corrf11ia llr11du1011. Clr111w D11ln11fy, Shirlfy Blarb·dl. Darlnu Grarliart. Jlargay G()ugr, l'hylli.t Smith, .\',dlir llarmu11, l/',,,11/a Kirby, Eluiu /1(11111(1h .. ln11f Stuart. Barbara .\larti11. T1111w Ro\\': .\Ii.rs Sarah Cuodrci11, Spo111or. Joya O:ct111, /:'/n'r Smalfa·oocl, Judy Tu~illia11, Brtty ./1111 O:u11. Jrllll .\l<Curmicl· , R ita .llarti11, Carrir S v:nltr, Do1111ir Spotts, Dot Karnes. £vdy11 lf'ood, Bft1aly Obn11/rni11, /:'!i':.llbt·th Sfllas, LouiJf SJ,,/or, Ed11a Smith, Polly Rirno11, Robut llartma11, Billy Robey, Du1111ie Pugh, .\/rs. B oit1101t , Spo111or. Fot;RTll R o w: Ruby Rad. l.ois Sirry. Pnt Loga11, J11ln111 Pirkrtt . .\'a11cy T11r11u, .\'a11cy lf'ood. Loretta .\111.wy. Ethelrr11e lf'iu1111111, Louiu .llurphy, Did Pv.i•dl, Dori.r Smith, .lr11old Ku1to11, Dick JYormoylr, J\'adi11t Ktsla, J1111ia MuIJa, Judy . /1111 J\1((1t/cr.cs, J ult11 Strt'nts, J olt1111y Milla, Jllarjorie llr11ry, Jf1111 l111111tlt11. S. C. A. T he club ha<l a daily project of putting Bible verses on the board in each room. Duri ng the first semester our meetings were inspired with Biblical character sketches gi,·en by the R e,·erend John Elliott. During the last semester the cl ub alternated programs by ha,·ing student participation and visiting ministers. The meetings ha,·c been helpful to all who attended. T he S. C. A. sponsored a ·e"· Year's assemblr. The club also has conducted t h e devotions in se\·eral other assemblies. \\"e have greatly appreciated the capable leadership of ou r sponsors, Miss Sarah Goodwin and\ f rs. Je"·ell Boitnott. The future for the club looks promising. ·;Qf 89 f.•· FORTY - NIN E �\ • ~ ..... . ~... ~ ... t~ t~. ~ . .... ~ '\ FIRST Row, LlffT TO R1 c.; 11T: .\larie ffou s111t111, .\"ie .\for S oul. (.'lw r/,,11,· fl urf,,rd, .llar/t'111· ( ;a/lion . SEco:-.o Row: T ltelma Rfu1deJ, .\"11rm<1 }JJ.iLJUJhlJ . .\/arr lu·tt1 Rrr.r«. J ,,,. . / 1111 J 1.rtla11 . .llt11· /',,ff. / Joris //lduma11, J oyce Owens, Peggy ":irct:arter, .!lire . / 1111 /)m•iJ. .\lartlw u ,,/Jt·r/S'UI, f::'~l..a.JJ.JJ... ~ T11 1Ro Row: M rJ. Bennett, SptJllS'"• T haro11 !'1,:i:ell, j,·011 <:t1111 t•l1rll, ! 't1t 'f't'l11 plt't•111, R ia 11cht l.u c};ri; , Janet Gibson, Peggy Tyree, f),,,,,/fi y Cll(/er~~·,,1,tf, /'lt ylli.r Rrrd , (.'lt111tli11r . Ill . .\l i.r.r ll'riglt t. Spo 11.ror . Library Club ~ ~ . . .. President ]OE ANN JORDAN . .. . • .. • . .. . • . ....• .• .. . . .. / · ia Preside 111 :'\1AE HILL .• • ..• . . . . . . . . .... . . Serrt'fary THARON P OWEL L . . .. . . Tret1s11rer ]OYCE OWENS . . . 1 ,. ~ ~ !\ .) <=¥ ~ \. ~ ~ 4 MRS. BENNETT Miss WR 1cu-r . . . . Spun.rors f · · · ····· · The Library Club consists of twenty- four members, tw c:11tr of who111 give their stuJy halls to help with the routine duties of ru nning the Librarr. These girls do th<' work of carding and sheh-ing books, stamping and checking passes, writing and dl' livcring finl'S, a nd the~· perfo rm ,·ario us oth er tasks which arise. The Club meets on alternate Wed nesdays in the R eference Room of the Libra!')' . The programs arc of a litera r y nature, featuring outside speake rs as we ll as stude nts. T he L ibrary Club celebrated Book Week by sponsoring an asscmblr fo r the eighth-grade students . .\liss E liza beth Stiff of t he Virginia State Library, Richmond, held a story hou r for them. The club had its annual Ch ristmas party at wh ich time gifts WC'n; exchanged. There arc five ofllcc practice girls who type catalog ca rds, card pockets for books antl business lette rs; t hey also cu t stencils and fi le cards in the librarian's office. They are: .\ l at· Hill, Nancy Johnso n and ~loisc Hannah, first Sl' llH:sll'r; Keturah Pillow and Daisy Taliaferro, second semest er . t ·:~ ~ THE HO j: :· PIONEER �~ L .- r 0 \_, >') ,.>)Ill )..,,,1 )'1 ) ,'/,'>.:») >\> ~)>,~~, 5) ; ..~~i ), . , '"! )1 ) ) ) ~,), •))>) )'\i )l) >,) I)) J' >h>l 1 '»''J"'.> ) ) ))))»11 0»\1\ ll>: ,lJ l) l v, »'/,';,~ )\) \); ~·~)~~j~1 I ~~~ ~v~ '/I >\? , 1 il"-''W ))'>} !'~\ l ,), ... j ;,.,)~,"»I blt.IC:: ,1» ))l)I 'I "h\{-1 1/» ')l) lJ}' I ) ))\ ) I) l ' ', 1) )ll > >'»n' )~~ )],')111 ~11>1 ,1)11),1>,'i I 0 .. I �FOOTBALL • • • • • • • 1948 J\n<lrew Lewi s . . . And rew /\n<lrcw J\ n<l rew J\n<lrew Lewis . .. . Lewis .. . . Lewis . . . Lewis ... . 33 0 7 I 2 Dublin. Thoma s J ctferson. \\ il lia m Byrd ........ . . 0 27 26 \\.i l liam Fleming. . .... . . . o Jc ffcrson . . . ......... 2I �... ... • • • • • • WOLVERINES SEASON J\11<lrcw LC\\·is . J\n<lrcw Lewis .. . . . J\n<lrcw Lewis . . J\n <lrcw I ,cw is . .. 7 7 () 6 .. . Lan e .. . .. ........ . . .. . 0 l lamptnn . . . .... .. . .. . . . 32 Lynchburg . . . . D a n\·illc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 o �Row, Len· TO Rr cwr: _r,,rriJ .\fart in, Bill /;·,..;,, . .\f(lrt·i11 (."r,,~u· . Jn1110 .\!1 .\ "1111 . ji111111\· /',·IN». Reginald '/'r1111bli11, James Blact: , ) 11/111 Ki11der. J. .If. )°lJ11J1 g . f...·,.,,,,,.1/, lf'i / ..,,11 . · St:co:rn Row : flli!liam E/111,,,e, fJill r:ar11, fJ ill N"/aJ, (;fe11,, f ,1·:ci1, l/11.!cly !la f.·,·r. /l'illir1111 5i'nyt!rr, George Moure, j 1Je lflilbrl/inu. THIRD Row: Charin lfleb11er, Bill l'ert: i111, 1I erherl '/'/,r,111pJ'"' • fl urry If u 111 f/ir,.y • .. / ln11 -:.•1 A' ill i11 gn. FIRST Varsity Football T he And rew Lew is footba ll tealll startc: d th e seas<Jn with a light ;111J irH·xpt'ricncl"<I squ aJ. Thcr<' were only six lettermen. The open ing game, howc:,·er, w;is a l.(n·at succ .. ss as t la· \\"o k t·ri1ws shcllackt'd Dublin 33-0. Wilson hit the line fo r three touchdowns, whi le P et ers and .\ l c :'\utt addl'<l one each . E rvin kicked three out of fi,·e extra poin t s. And rew Lewis lost the next two ga111('s to two o f th<· mo s t l'""'l' rful t <·a111s in \ "ir!!in i:i, T. J. o f Richmond, and Wi ll iam Byrd, by scores o f 27-0 and 2(,-7, Lewis bounced back into th e win colu111n th<: ncxt wc:"k with a 1 2-0 decision O \ "l'f Fll'ming . L ewis scored twice the first half a nJ h... ld on for the \'ictorr. \\'ii bou nw, 1-:n·i n and .\I c:'\ 11 ti s ta rrcd for the Wolverines. E ven though Salem Jost to JeITcrson, tli<· ga nu· was t.hc hi)!hlighl <>r > hl' :;,·:1 :;011. I ..·wi,; sco red twice t he first half, and it was o nly with long passes and n ld "Lady l.11 ck " 1 h:1 1 .1<-ffcrson pulll'd th e ga m e from the fire. Garst's boom inJ( punts repcat<:d ly sci th e .\ l a,l !icians hack. L:1ck of r<· ~en·c·s cost Lew is the game. The whole team was great, w ith .\lc:'\11tt, Peters, .\loorc, l•: n ·in, l\. iuing<-r, Elmore and Garst particu larly ou tstanding. Because of the injuries sustained in th e Jcffc rso n ga mc, 1 h" sta tl' cha 111 pion s ( rom H amp ton casi Ir beat Lewis 32-7. The Wolv erines won the ir fi rst Group I gam(' O\' l'f l.;1nc J fi gh when \\ 'ilsnn t o n k :1 short pass and went 6o yards behind beautiful blocking to score . The Wolverines lost a heartb rcakcr to Glass, 7 - (J . F n ·in scorc-d the only S:i lem touchdown, but missed the extra point. The following week the Wolve rin es ended thl' season b~· lwating Da1l\· ille 7-0. \\ ' ilson bucked the line to sco re in the fina l two minutes. Black, v\'ilson , .\l c:'\uu, J'ctcrs a nd Pe rk ins ended the season with good play. THE PIONEER �Ro\\. l .1.~ t ro Ru.in: }. /). f'r i1·hr11. /',-u Taylor, R.11.v1111.11d l/"11t.<e111, T. R.. B,ir/.:a. J::drli1· T1111/r. /Jo111tld T hom f'·'""· jr./111 Cm.rs. l:l:crwd l'rtrr.r.111. C1•t1rh Cfl{'t"11'1m•n. S1 to~u R<m: ./"r .\/urphy. /Ju:c .\lour,-. Fra 11l- C/wp111111J. llil/ .\/11JtrrJ<11t . /Jill Si111111m1.<. }immv Poff. /Jato J.: i/li11;:a. . T111K u Ro": /Jn111y !J,.,,,u. ja.-{·ir IJ01Td, Ira 1'1111gr. .fi111111ir lf"rli/t. (.'.,rbiu fl"mlr. l'1KST Junior Varsity Football . \ nd n ·w I ·<·"·is .... .. .... . I! \\" illiam l~yrd ....... • . , ...... , . . . . 13 :\ ndn·w l.c·wis ... • .. . .. 0 \\"i lli;1111 Fk-niing . .. . . .. ... . . . • ... . 26 .\11drt•\\' I .t·wis. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Jcfft' l'SOl1 .. . . . . . ... . . . ... ......... 0 .\11dn·w 1.«wis .. . . ..... . . . ... . . .. 16 .ktTrrson .............. .... ..... .. •+ .\11dn·w l.t·wi s St. .\ndrt'\\"S. . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . 18 0 Th e Junior \ "arsit~· g-ot off t hc first l ,,.o g-ames. lO a ha<l start. but imprO\·ed a ~reat deal after T oward the end of the season the Jay,·ees <lid ,·cry well under tht· t·xn·lk111 coac.:hing of \Ir. Cnpenha,·er. The team won 0111~- two out of tin· games. hut s ince both of these were with Jefferson, rhc season was a success. FORTY - NINE �·. \\",\ YSE 5Ul'.LCJ I( ( ( 'c11tcr) j 1 ~1 :'\I\" Pin 1·: 1<s l f l '. l<H l'. H I T1Ht.\l l ' ....C) "..; B1 11 l(,'unrd ) f Bl..\ ' ( (;unr,/ ' jDJ.\I\' (Forward) B11.1.v <~ . ,1< Dl'l)I)\' DAK E R ( Forw ard) B11 1 h'. t .. 1 fl 1 ·. 1<...:1:·..;~ F oru.·ard • E1.~ 1 n1< t-. For11.·t11·d ) \\'11."'•,S K c>L'.\1 1-: 1( (J / a t Fm·u•ard) llCI J.: f'I' ) Varsity Basketball A. A. A. A. L .. L.. L .. L .. 42 - A lumni .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.1 4~- Danvillc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S<• 19- L ynchhuri: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . -11 51 - William Fleming . . ...... ... . . . .\ i A. L ...... . . . . . .17- Danvillc . . . . . . A. L .. 3S- \~'illiam Byrd .... I.! .l 'J /\. L ....... ... . 23 - J cfTcrson . . . . . . . A. L .. ·l 7- ·I'> A. A. A. A. I.. I.. I.. I.. A. L. A. J,. A. f .. .ll l<11~1 nu kt.· !. i .:;o ii l .. r n c-hln11').! 77 f f 1qJt:\\' t •ll .!5 ·16 .l .l 43 IS \\"11l 1: 111l B vr• I Jt..•fTt"r-..t HI \\"i ll la111 F h _·1111 U).! H.u~t1111kt· ;\ orvi C\\' .. .. . . ..•••.......• , . . 4 ·1 THE C'o11 c..·).!'c Junin r Var:-:.i tr . . PIONEER C o l l0....:c Ju llit>r (>,! ·IC> .'i ·I <H �Basketball The \\"olverines did a wonic.lerful job this year considering the fact that all of them , wi t h the exception o f \\"ayne Shelor, were inexperienced. As the season went along and o ur team gained experience, we made a much better showing against our old rivals from all o\·er the state. /\\t hough the team d id n't win a n y \Vestem Co n fe rence games, it d id win two in t h e Easte rn Con ference. But the number o f games won is not what reall y matters; what counts in the lo ng run is the fact that the players played good, clean games, games which showed lots of hard fighting and a spi rit o f sportsmanship that wo uld be difficult to equal. Because of this, C\"Cryonc is ,·ery proud o f th e boys on the team, and we mean it when we say- " Hats off!!" and "Fifteen for Team!!" \ Vith several experienced players return ing, the team can look forwa rd Lo a good season next year. BASK l·:TBJ\ LL Si\: J\ PS HOTS Thompson and his hn llc t shot Jo:lmo rc' s fo\·oritc Pete-rs comes thro ui.: h ai;:ain \\' hatch" lookin' at, boys: Le t i::o of o ur boy! Shc:lor shakt·s hands anywhc-rt That Perkins hits from any angle \\' atch that baske t ! \Vait a while, kllows ..., 97 f.i'" �s Cheerleaders "Pep with Spice"- thcy'rc the \·aricty in o ur li\·cs. DOLORES CHELF PAT SMILEY ).lfARY ALrcE Wooos \II A ]EAN LUCAS P 1\T J uLI A ST. Jo1-1N 13 UBB J. ES G,\R ST PHYLLIS DOOLEY j EN'.'I J E SM IL E Y RTJJ , \ K 1:-.n:, I! t·ad Clu'1'rlu1da I I u H n,\ 1uJ SuE R oBER T SON THE PIONEER �l.E.\DF.RS I:'\ GY'.\I CL:\SSF.S .\/ iss l/'0111, Gym Tu1rlur, Belly J o Taliaferro. Slurit/011 Carter, .-/1111 treb11rr, Stella .\/urgo11. Barbaro 8f1111e1t, Irene S:(w/bag. Doris Roop. Girls' Sports This year at ,\ , L. the Girls' Physical Education D epartmen t h:is reall~· bl·en busy. In gym cl11sses thl· g irls han• been \"t'rr enthusiastic o n~ r sq u:ire dancing. io:,·cryonc was busy promenaJing and swinging he r pa rtner. In addition to sq uare dancing, b:isketball. and softball, other ga llll'S were played. The fourth pe riod was loo ked fo rward to by :i ll the cig htl1-g radc girls wh o had t hl·ir ow n baske tball tourn:1111ent. Pl:i~'Clays on T uesdays and T hu rsda ys <·,·err week were sponsored by the Sports Club. All girls who were i nte rcstl'(l were i1wited to come to the gy1n after school where they we re instructed in shuftleboard, b:1dmi 1n on, pl·teca, \'Olleyball, deck tennis, basketba ll, ping-pong, and ot her ga mes. As usual, a great number of gi rls considered basketball the 111ost interl·stin tt of all spo rts. There were two Odd and two l·:,·en teams. F rom these fou r teams, an ho norary Odd a nd E,·cn ,-arsity was chosen. Thl·se teams pla ~·ed two out of three games for the championship. .\ s last year th e Odds won and th us gai1wd 10 poin t s toward the color cup. \ 'olk·yhall is rapidly becoming an imp:>rtanr aftc-r-school ga111e. Softball comes next. with all the cirls ydling, "Ll·t m<· bat. .. I.ct us not forite t the: inJi,·idual sports. Sh<·ridan Carter \\'Oil rhe badminton championship. wid1 l. ucilk· I.cl' as runn<·r up. :'\l'xt comes our ins tru cto r's (a,·oritl' spor r. ll·nnis. This eame takes a greal deal o f skill and patience, bur under thl' leadership of .\l iss \\'aus, our i:iirls will " come smiling throu,!!h." T he competition bl·t '''<"en th e Odds and E,·ens was \'err strong this rear, and although the winner of the- color cup has not )"('t be<'n determined, we know it will b<- a close: race. FO RT Y- NI NE �Girls' Sports ··ODDS .. B.\SK ETB.\LJ. TE.\ .\ I Cu" i..\\ r-.1.: /'a t.ry S i·'"" (.\/a11a.:.:n). }rll1u/U Coltman, .\/11rv . / 1111 / .-,i:a n . j .. a1111r .c..·1,,,:caltrr. Dnt R obtrtJon, f) ,,rt;th v { '11drr :c"''"· <:la11d i11r .'';mith. D ori! Cordon, J ••\'• t' l/ nr 111i:,. }ran (.',,,,/: . R rtty J o T alit1ftrro, l!tlt11 .\/, <:hrr. /)•1r u R'"• f>. I 1ll'1gl'11t' llrltM1. ·· 1·:\ · 1·:>:S .. B.\ SI\. l·:TB .\1 .1. TE:\.\ I Frn ~ T l.1 .. 1· T -ro R1< ; lf'r: Irma O'Ri.-r11r . .\'a11ry <:nrrr,/. /'at T n11 plrt,,11. S h i rlt'_\' R !ti,-1.:.Tt'll. ilrll\' Grohmtw, S :u1/11rrg . · S1 .. to:>:1> R 1Jw: .llargr·ry <;""/!.•'· .\/arln11 (;(ll/io11. Sttlla .\/•.rr.<111. ,'-.'Ji,rida11 Cartrr. F ayr Gra_\'. T11 lkl1 Ro\\: l'r i:,i:,y l' fl .•lry , f..°rllhni11,- l'o:crll. Barbara Surr11 •. Sur <:ar11 rt1. F <WkTll H.11\\: Jud ith T rt·:·illif111 . .·! 1111 l.r:ci.r. Prg .~y .lfr(.'(lrll'r. Fa11111r .•..;ut' Rr1brrt.rr111. F1n11 R11\\ : (.'1,,111ir .If ill• .-"'""'-" l't'lrr ... Orlrir Bo:c!i11g. R1J\\ , I,,,,,,. SOFTB. \ f.l. I .~. 1· ·1 .,.,, R1< : 11'r: .\/flrgrry Guugr, /111 ogn u /ldt1t11 . jN1111•//1· (.'11/r11w11. Irma O'Bia11r, l.u rillt lff (.ll flllfl gt'r). Si·:ui:-: 1> Row : lfrll y J o Tal ir~fnr11 . Fo.w Gra y, D oris Roop, Sheritla11 (.'a ria, }t't111rfl1• /"iar. T 1111w Ro\\' : .-l l ir·r l' iflr, .•.;ulla .\/orr.a11 . Frwwn 1 Ro\\' : Jra11 <:'"'~" S11t' (;flr11r11 . .\/11r/u11 Callio11, I rrur .'·;:c1·1/111·rg . /la rlwrtr Str1•f'11.<. F1t<ST RtJ\\. \ '01.1.EY B.\1.1. l.1.. ~T 1' () o· R1<; 1f'r: }N11Ullt' /" i~lf. }ran Cool.-. Ir ma Birnie, Shrritlt111 Ct11tn. /) ,,,,,, (, ,,,,J,,11, llrlr11 :llrGur. frtnr s~w!llt'rf. , Fflw Cray. /larb flro Srrvrns . .\ 'a111·v l'rtrn. ,I/ flrlu11 (;al/ /,,11. !'at Tem p/,,1011 . .II'" grry Couf.r. Str:/t1 .l /,,rJ!.""• /Jelly } t1 Talia/am . . /lia f' iar. Sue Garn.-rr . .off 100 )3'- THE PIONEER �Girls' Sports "R - - - - - - - - - ah" " I nte rcept t Irn t pass.I" "('o unt o fl. I. " " D on ' t b e Iate, g1. r Is " "Champs" "S w111g . your partner " -:3{ 101 )£:- FORTY - NINE �.· J 1. 2. T 11kc it easy, boys Reach a littl e hig h er 3. Patiently (: ) wa itin.i: ... THE 4. ( ) 0 11' 1 1u is:-; , P c l c·r:;.'. 5. I l it 'i111 agai n . c h a111 1'' 1'Jll'U! r•. S piri t ,,( . \n d~· PIONEER I .••11 �\:idi~~i:~~J~~~\s*:S!f .• .' =.:· .:/ft~~;(·-~~;~~. �·• Co111pli111e11ts of KASEY BUICK, INC. 172 5 \ Vest :\lain St rttt S :\L E.\ I , \ " 11H-:l:"I : \ -. -· Dial 3 15 1 i ... .,, Better Buy Buick • Anbrrlu 1Gewh1 ffiauern Steal-s. Srafr1r1d, Chid:e11 ... ,- Ro cTE r 1, WEST or: SALE.\I P1-10:" E 2955 �. . \. • . ... -· SALEM ELEVA TORS for SAFE VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION .l l a1111fact11rf'd by Salem Foundry & Machine Works, Inc. S.\LE:\1 , \' tRCl~J.\ Establi$hcd 1889 SALl~ :\I , \ .JRCIXIA <~ 105 f.• r ., • __.c.Jl,a ..~ �LOGK WHA1 PAGES OF INTEREST TO ALL THE FAMILY • f!Vorld-Wide. 1\ 'otio11t1!. Stt1tr r11ul Lol'ftl • .\'t'l('S 1ll e1111s, R eri/ll'J , Drrss Pt11t er11s ffJr 14, 'r,1111·11 • SJ1orts !\ ' eics anrl /Jr fr fs /or il I rn • Editorials. Cru11i" S trips. F 1'a/11rr.r f r1 r ,./II THE ROANOl(E TIMES ( :\ l orning and Su nda r) <:Uqr mnanokr Borl!l-Nrht.a ( F.vening) �\\.. R. \V. C. GooomK l'R(ISS GOODWIN INSURANCE & REALTY CO., INC. ·· /)i<;.·itlr11t!-Pt1yi11.tJ l 11s11rr111n; · 1 .')South Collc~c .-hcnuc SALE:\l, \.JRGl:"\l.\ Co111jtli1111·11ts of SALEM CREAMERY DODGE -PLYMOUTH CARS Dodge ] ob-Rated Trucks Sales and Service Parts and Accessories SHUFFLEBARGER MOTORS, INC . 3 \ v t·:S T \ l .·\I~ STREET TELEP HD:-: E 3831 ->:-{ 107 1-:~ SALE.\!, VJRGI~IA �F. G. OAKEY CLEA~ER WOODWARD STUDIO P111JT<JGIC\l'll E l(S FClll ' J .1 1 E J>10:-: EE!l T lie Finest Cfrr111i11g S1:>.:CE ICJ2J Phone Jj<) I mu/ Pressing CASH ;\:\D CARRY A:\D 0 DELl\ ERY Boulevard and Colorado SALE:\!, \ ' JR Cl~l!\ Co>:GRATl: LATJO>:S lo the 33 East \Iain Stred SA'-" ·" · ,.IRGl:"I.·\ ALBERT BROS. CONTRACTORS, INC. 1 102 T e11 11essc·c"Stn-et 0 CLASS OF '49 SA L DI, \ 1RGl:"I.-\ f rum SALEM HARDWARE co. (,'c11 eral Dl'l°tri( ,/ pp/irmrcs J-11c;HWAYS HEA\·y RA ILROADS CO~STRL.' CTIO~ DIAL Day, .-1-7 ..p - :--:ight, 3 122 �BLOUNT'S SERVICE SALEM HEATING CO. STATION l'l11111hi11q 0111/ I/, ntill!I (,',,11trt1rf1,,-_,. Ll'l' l·'.1.1-.t.'TIUt' \I. : \t'l'l.1.\:" CES 21111 l'nl lq!l' S111·1/ Gm anti 0 ii JI 'nsh ing nut! Cre(lsing ...\n·1111l' D1 .,1. -1-J . p H iirh way. S:ilcm. \ · i rgini:i S . \l.E .\l. ,._,_ H . M . WOOD BLUE ROOM RESTAURANT l'l11111hi11!1 w11/ I froti11!1 ~nlt-111. 1· ir!1i11in .. )'Ji,• 1101111· of t>hom·J-1-+1 ( Day ) Phmw 22<HJ ( ~ ights. Sundays. 2 13 l/'1• G"// For 1111t! D rlitwr r;,,,,, pli1111·11ts 11[ .2<'<J East :\ 1ai11 Street S.\l.IDI, \ "tRGIXIA H olidays) COLLEGE Coot! Foor!" INN RICHARD ' SCLEANERS 1-:asr :\Iain Stn•t•t S. \l.E .\I, \'rn c; 1:-.:1.\ PJ-lOXE 3 1 2 1 OLD VIRG INI A BRICK CO . WALKER MOTORS INC . (SAU::\£ BRICK CO.) Phone 2357 SAt.IDI, \"1RGIXIA PJ-10'.':E 2377 <i 1 09 r,... �.... ,·f /•jiflr l'l f fJr Li'l.1i11 () 309 Sou th J effe rson St rc-rt T/11· The Ho t S/ir, ;;·.1· i n 1/11· Salem J / 11.a MASTIN COAL & OIL CO ., Inc. Since 1889 ''0'lll'r Sixty }'rars of Pror; rrss" Jt nt r: r11.frs F 1,,-f Oil - <:11.r 11 /i111 · \ Vearing A ppa rel fo r :\f en , \ V 011 1en Bors a nd ( ; i rl:; OAK HALL T hru t lu· IJ lo d Ro A ~ OKE, \ ' 11tc; 1:-; 1.\ HARRY E. CAMPBELL i DAME ROOFING CO. (.' IJ ,,, " ' JI/ <'Il l s SIGMA THETA TAU For red A ir f froti11 (1 t111d . l i r Co111/itio11i1111 D IAi, 2.J-71 ES1'Al!l.I Sl lED (JI 1880 SORORITY S t11d n1/s, fJr i 11 g }'our Fa m i f i n t o r :11111ffimo1/.< THE LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT 11/ tli .- 5 1 1 South J effe rson Strnt Roa noke, \' i rg ini a ANKARATRA CLUB -:;I 11 0 I> �<:11111 fl1tnl°ltl.• n/ DARDEN TIRE CO., INC . H. R. JOHNSON CO. YUl"R \\'ESTINGl!Ol"SE DEALER 1•1 .\1:11>:1111:1 S1r.,t't S \I f~I. \"1R1:1'1 \ S .\l.F.S <:nmtli111,-,1/1 SER\'ICE For l)rpmtl11bility Call n/ Holdre n Refr ige rator Se rvice JOBE'S FLORIST S1rnncF. You \\'11.1 . .'\rrRECt.\TE Roan11kc-. \'iq.:ini:i :\:\I OCO l'RODL.CTS Phone 2·37+4 \\"REC K ER SERVICE WOODSON PONTIAC COMPANY S.\ l. E.\ I, ,.IRGIX I.\ Di:il+.J.H THOSE "D l &N I FI EO" SE NI ORS ! ·~ 111 r~ J �• 6)~ G ~ GLENN-MINNICH ''The Store with the Friendl'y Door " HIGH SCHOOL SHOP THIRD FLOOR Key to a bright future If you're looking for an inte resting job wi t h opportunities for advancement, together w i th the advantages o f attractive surroundings and good pay, you'll surely want to consider the telephone business as a career . Telephone wor k is importan t work- the kind you can take pride in and enjoy doing. N o wonder so many peoplt say, "the telephone company is a good p lace to wor k." The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia PEACOCK-SALEM VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE t :>:O llll'OHATE l 1 Depart111e11ts: ~ .i ~ • j ~. Kenne t t School of Com merce LAUNDEHERS Accounting and Business A d111i11islratio11 AND CLEANERS School of Secretarial Training ~ ~ •..._ t>~ 0 ~ • { i ~~J ~ ~ l :, l ~ .~1 ij Request Catalog L-108 ,....., F irst and Alabama Streets RO'>O<OO, \'"""°' �PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Purity a11d Accuracy C. E. PAULINE Phone 385 r G. \VEtlllER, Ph~rmacisl ]f:AN \ VEnBliR P. \\'EBBER Broad and "ti.Iain Streets SALEM FURNITURE COMPANY Complete. I-louse Furnishings Norge Appliances 1 1 3Ea~t1Iai11 Street 8ALEll1, \ ' IR GI:-\ IA LEE HATS- MICHAELS-STERN SUITS 107 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, \ 'rnc1Nrr\ �Choice Steak<;, Ch ops ruuL Rousts 212 EA ST \ I AI:>: STREFT Registered Jeweler BUSH & HANCOCK CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. For Ove r +o Years ' 'The :\Ian 's Stort" .. Accessories for th e Ff/ elt-Dr essed Man 106 Campbell Avenue, S. W. Ph on e 2 - 0254 �+- FIGHTS FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! SALE:\ !, FIGHT, SALE:\ 1, FIGHT! (:\lcdium) FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! F IGHT! SALE:\1, FJGHT, S:\LE:\l, FIGHT! (Fast) FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! SALE:\!. FIGHT, SALDI, FIGHT! YE:\, TEA\I. F IGHT! (Slowly) CHINA YELL Acka-Lacka Ching Acka-Lackc Chow Acka-Lacka Ching Ching Chow Chow Chow ANDREW LE'WIS A-N-D-R-E-\V L-E-\V-I-S Andrew Lewis, Fight 'crn, team, fight 'cm! A. L. A,L, Rah, Rah! A rah, L rah, A,L, Rah, Rah! ECHO YELL! W-W 0-0 1300111-a-Lacka 1300111-a-Lacka L-L V-\· E-E R-R Sis boom bah Salem, Salem RAH! RAH! RAH! I-I N-K E-E S-S HOLD TEA:\f, FIGHT TEA:\ ! (\\'oh·crincs whistle boom 1) Fight 'cm team, fight cm! Hold Team, light team, Rah, Rah, Yea team, hold team Rah, Rah, Fight team, ligh~, Team light, hold, fig ht, Y ea \Volvcrincs! Fight 'cm team, fight 'cm! # J CLASS SWING They've got the cliiss Thr:r',·c got the swing Salem's team has C\"Cryth ing! Jr J/P /1 ft NORMAN S RESTAU RANT 1 �SKYLINE CLEANERS Quality vVorll Dependable Service SALEM CONSTRUCT ION co. S . \1.1: :\ t , \ ' 11< c1~1.' PHo:--- E 2233 N. (/ii/'(/(/("' 601 College Avenue SALEM, VIRGIN IA "THE STORE OF SERV ICE" SMEAD & WEBBER Phone 333 1 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 2 1+ E . Mai n Strt:c:t SALE~r, VJRGI:\I A "THE REXALL STOR E" W. B. Dill a rd Drug Co. Phone 2+2 1 223 E. Mai11 Street SALEM, V IRGI N IA Prescr·i ption Druggists Drink a B ite to E at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock �BROWN HARDWARE CO. "The Fr-iendly Store" Ph <>nc ++31 J 15 8. i\lain Street SALEM, iBual1-1JHoru ~l111r MA RETA ' S Fort Lewis Hotel Building \·rnc1NL\ Conte to Sam's for your Sports"·ear, :rnd \ •\ Tork Clothes, Shoes for the \Vhok Fan1ih' <!lomµu1t!J Dre~s S/io.:s of Disli11cliim D t AJ- SAM ' S . 130 Campbell Avenue, \·\ ' est 2-1955 ROANOKE, VtRGTNJA 11-1 E . .i\ l ain Street WILEY FEED, FUEL AND SUPPLY CORP. J.M. LOGAN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS t:~1eryllti11g in tlte B11ilcli11g Linc Coal, Paints, Oil and Glass 33 East M:iin Street S.\1,E~I. YtRCl:-.:l .\ 1'110:-.;F. 3731 Prescriptionists SA l,EM, \'1RG !N IA PllONE 924-l SALEM, V1RCINIA H. H. PRICE ESSO STATION PATTERSON DRUG CO. Corner l\fain and Union Streets Henry Street and Church A venue SAurn, V1Rc1N1A ROA:-IOKE, VIRGINIA GITTENS & MORTON, Inc. Ch elf's Conoco Service Station Spccializi11g Co11rlco11s and Prompt Ser'Vicc +1 \\'.Main St. Phuue 2935 i11 STUDENTS' ACCIDENT INSURANCE Salem, \':i. SALEM, VIRGINIA Com pli111e11/s of DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION KENNARD- PACE CO., Inc . Plumbing - Heating- R oofing Kitchens and Laundl'ies One Million Envelopes Daily ROANOKE, VlRGfN!A ROANOKE, Vrnc1N1A Insure and Be Secure Co111pl£111e11/s of SIGMON BROS. W. C. CHAPMAN REALTORS - DIAL 6258 Congratulations, Seniors! CHAPMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY CE:-.:EK,\L l~Sl" RA~CE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I. H. GEAR HART Westinghouse Appliances 205 -Ci 117 }'.>- GOODYEAR SllOE llOSPlTAL Lnffs, Dy1·s and Polisht•s Main Srreet Salem, \ "irgin i:i �SALEM ESSO SERVICE Com plime11/s ]om; H. MOSES, ]R., PROP. P110!>E B. FORMAN SONS 405 East Main Street 2995 SALEM, \ ' JR(;J!>IA DIXIE CAVERNS An Underground Wonderla.nd 7 M1LEs Wr.:sT OF SALE~' o:-i U. S. I I BAER ' S 109 Dial 3-1961 Campbell Ave., \ V. Street RoA~OKE, VA. Dial 9269 MEN 'S APPAREL HABERDASHERY 200 Salem, \' irgiuia Roanoke College SALEM, VIRGINIA Founded 1842 Liberal Arts and Sciences A .B. and B.S. Degrees Pre-professional work in Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, JVIedicine, Nursing, and Social Service Strong Department of Business Administration Co-Ed New Students Entering in June, September, February Member of Southern Association CHARLES REID AND CUTSHALL Better FurJ1iture .\£11((' 19.Z-f. W. T. NORRIS COMPANY TAJtORl!>G E. Main Street J. SMITH, President R oanoke, Va. i\lisscs' and ll'omen's Smart Clothes Propst-Childress Shoe Company 305 South Jefferson c~( 211\ J:'stahlish1·d 1852 MEN'S \\'E:\R E. Main S tr eet S:de111. \"irgi11ia �COLONIAL THEATRE KANE FURNITURE CO., Inc. SALE?\[, \ 'JRC I1'IA 22 East Campbell Avenue The Fines! in R OANOKE, V~RGINIA Jv[ olion Picture E11lerlaiu111e11/ "Roauolle' s Fast-Sm.1ing Furniture Store'' SALEM MOTORS, INC. ''You r DeSoto and Ply111ou.lh Dealer " I 7 \Nest Main Street SALDI, Y1RGl:-.'I.·\ SUN BRAND NOTION CO. IV/u1lcsale Notions and Novelties SALEM, VTRCl l\I A ' "wH TE ouR 1 CHR1 5 Tffi A S'' OA NCE. �UNITED PAWNSHOP Congrutula!ions 16-18 South JeITerson Strec.:t Fl<I •.\I Co rner Salem Avenue GEORGE T. HITCH DrAL 5788 J e<tveier SAM J. KRISCH 118 \\'est Campu c.:11 Hn .\:-: OKE, \·11< 0 1;-.: J ,\ ROANOKE, V IRGDllA REA D T!te IIigh School News LITTRELL'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Modern-Sanitary :\\"t.:11uc I:\" THE TIMES-R EGISTER I ' 11Mislicd 11 y SALE~1. Vrnc.;1:-;1A 207 E. i\Iain Street SALEM PUBLISHING COMPANY Calf 3261 for ,-/ ppoi11llllf'/// Com mcrcial Pri nler s PLY Frm FOR BU SI NESS Pt.EA S I HtE MODERN DRESS SHOP Martin-O'Brien Flying Service STYLES WOODRUM FJELD T o Please Everyone P HONE 3-2022 PJ-10:-: E32 11 S .\l. E;\ I, \ ' 11tct:-:J.-\ JI eteran Training OLDSMOBILE Com pliments of Sales and Service MORGAN'S SUPERMARKET COMPLET E REPA IR SERVICE Phone 2364 - Salem HART MOTOR COMPANY Frozen Foods Fresh M eals 400 E. Main Street 25 E. l\l ai11 Strcl't <Cf 120 }J:· Groceries Phone J52 I �1 GOTTSCHALK S GARAGE Gc11cral A ufomobile Re pa fr Bou BARNETT, 8-10 Broad Street 1l/a11ager Phone .pr 1 Phone WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY ~-H~ Comj;/iments of r.UILD OPTICl.-IN 27 Franklin Road Dial 9015 P. E. WERTZ, Jewelers Optician SALEM, \TJRGil\IA ROA1'0K£, VtRGll'IA CONG RATULAT I ONS, GRADUATES ! +;! 121 ~> �,, S. J E F F E RS 0 N BECAUSE Goodwin-Williams Chevrolet Corporation Style Comes First Sales MIT CHELL CLOMING- • ·•·t·• g1e1;,• S T. - M••·-·~ mJi;tglit P110;-.;r-: ROANOKE, VIRG IKIA SAL1~ :1r, WOLVE Rl ~ES FIG! IT W-0-1.-V-E-R- l -~-E-S FIGHT! SCORE Catch it Pass it Dribble down the fl oor Come on Salem Score! Score' Score! (~ 122 f;.- 237S Vrnca :--:1 ,\ Scrvic< · �TE-.\.\1 TE (l·cl10 from audience) .\:\I {l·cho from auJieuce) Tl·: (t·cho from :iuJience) .\.:\I .\.:\I (l·cho from auJicncc) TE.\.:\I ! Tl·:_\.:\I ! TE.\:\I! TE .\.\I Tl·: K.:\OCK IT, SOCK IT Kn ock it Sock it l'u t it i 11 the h;1sk,·t Sh uu t tlw ball .\lak..: it fall Ri e hl in tl1c b;isket I[ ,~'" ,·ou can dance .\ml ~:011 can sing Hut bro ther ThL·r do eve rything ! Soooooo---C1)111c o n, T c;im G ,·t o n th e lw:1111 .\JHI mak e .\n o th ..: r bas kc t! FIGllT F PEP- STL\.\I \\'c\ ·c f;O l the pep \\'c\·c sot the steam \\'('\·c got the coach \\'c'\'c i:ot the team Pep, steam, co:1ch, tc:im Fight! Fight! fight! :\1:\1-\.1·: Tll.\'J' SCORE Dribhlc dow n the siJelincs Shoot from the Hoer Rii:ht awa y team let's :\ lake th;it sco re! T\\'O BITS, FOUl BITS Two bits Four bits Six bits. a dollar E,·cn ·onc for Andrew Lewis Stami up and l/ollrr ! 1-z-:;-+ l-.!-J-+-5-6-7 :\II good \\'oln~ rincs go to Hea,·en \\'hen we get there This is wh:n we ,-ell- \\'here is (} I::FFf.:RSO.\')? l G II T \\'-c-1-1, \\'-c-1-1, \\'-c-1-1 FIGllT! P. 0. Rox ~8 Phone 223 I SllOP AT Roanoke's lVIost Popular THE CAMPBELL PRINTING CO . J<eady-lc>-11' ear Store JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. f LAZ~ ~ llOANOKE 15 Norlh College A Yenuc SA LEM, \'rncIKIA CONNER'S PURE FOOD MARKET Fa 11cy Grourit'J and AI eats :\lain Street SA Llnt , \'1Rt;l:>:IA �, , . ' ~c/~~~~(fi; 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �.• • .. .-. Finis It'!> all yours! The members of the staff ha,·e worked hard to bring rou, the students and teachers of Andrew Lewis, this rearbook. It is our wish that you enjoy it to the full est extent. \\"e a re g rateful beyond words to 1\Ir. Cannaday of The Stone Prin ting Compa ny for his ad,·ice and man y suggestions; to ou r advertisers for their financial help ; to l\fr. \ Voodward for his photographic work; to our faculty sponsor and advisers • for t heir assistance and carefu l planning; and to all others who helped to make possibl e the r9-1-9 ; P1 0:'\EER. - II . STAFF OF ·+9 • �. J l 1 .. ,... �~OS I .. I 1 I • ~ ·~ . ... .. .. . - - - - - , . ____ . . ~f· ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1949 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4209/Pioneer1948.pdf b0b5526e3347a28cf33838043fdcae66 PDF Text Text ���' •' • �.·I 11d .ro111t' ·: cr"<lr 111<1.fA'S Of l <lllJ!.hf,.,- of :Tot', SOI/It', J\°(Jr !.·no.,-c tht'y play l.if,·'s Com,·dy of T,·ars. - J.u1Es '\ - - - --- B. K. e;-.;YOl\ �.· �ti,·, ~j \, . . •'1 ~;~ ,. ." 1/1 ~~11 ' j \1~.,,, l~'. :~1 ,1 , 1•ll 1i,i l j ''11\' I~,~ ,,'..11 11\\1 ~\~,, ~' ' ,1 ~l~ '11 (/11 11~ lh ')'11 ,q\!, tit ' 'I 1i,~ ,111' •'111 'I ~I 11 1,, ·1 :11 1) 11 .~11 1 1'" ,.~ 11 1ol'' ,,~ IV· ,,, ' '" 1 1ll 111°11 1 ·111 ''\(I ))1 ~~I· 1 11 J ~\ ri '! 1\/:i 11\h ,1~ 1 :111 1lt\I h''' qiul I 1\11 '1'11 :11 tlJ1 ·,1111 ,.1• 11~I /II· 1111 11111 I,, !~· ,1,1,, 11111 'lh 1!' 1 ·11 '•1 ,1l 1111, ( ·} /,'\ 'I l'i/I 11" ~ ., '1!1,,,\~' ( 1"' '111n'1 'I ·!11! '(t,1 l\1 jj\~ ~' ti' 1111 1,1 1111 11\11 uil ~h· I l I.~ 1,1,, ,, 111i \l i.11, l\li 1111: I'11'• 1 1 '.ll, 11 1·:111 {\'~I 111 111,. I I ,,.11 · \11 1111 1'1'1 II'' 1/11 11 11!;;, 11 ~ 1111 1 11 1' 1111 111 I . 'W I ,11, Ii' l" l,1 1111. 1111 )111 "1'II 1·1 1,1 11~ 111,, ·11111 1111 1 l'I 1',ll, ,\11 i1 h 1 111'1 11 1 11•ll 11lh 1, 11!1· 1;i11 1111 /'!' Il l 1111 1 .i,,, /11, 111\1 I I 1i1I 'I 111 ll1. 1111 1\111 1 11 F,..-a r.c e s Presented by THE STUDENTS OF ANDREW LEWIS HIGH SCUOO L SALEM, VIRGINI A Woo d �BECAl.iSE You have been an inspiratio n and a gu id e in thi s act of ou r real drama o f life. BECAUSE For three years you have worked so unsel fishly and so untiringly as sponsor of the P 10N EER . BECAUSE \\ie realize that you have given you r best 111 the class- room . BECACSE \\"e appreciate your help\\"e, the staff of '48, reserve this place in our book, just as we will always reserve a place in our hearts for you, the . lllOllt~ l~ r �0 1195 03350926 B,-hind r/i,· rn rtflin's 111ystic fold tlu glorn'11gf11t11r,· lits 1111rolfrd- Br,·t llarte. For fi,·c years we, the class o f forLy-eiµln, have cnjnye<l the opportunity anJ privilege of attenJing J\nJrcw Lewis 1Ii!!h School. As we mo,·e on to the last scene o f ou r performance, ,,·e begi n to realize tlwt t he great Jar of graduation, for which we h;1\·e so Io nµ been stri,·ing, is almost here. Let us reminisce o \·e r our high school years. SuJdenly it <lawns on us that this act of life is only o ne portion o f the drama that is to be unfolded as the years roll on . It will be in our ha n<ls to Jeterm inc some nf the e,·en ts in the play: o thers will be decided for us br our Creatur. \\·e a re only the actors, yet we are the o nes who can make or break the production . J\ll parts arc portraye..I on this stage o f life, and we must decide for o u rseh ·es whether we sha ll wear the masque o f optimism or of posi111 ism. \\'e shall fin<l that each act has its mo ments of enjoyment, its moments of laughter, an<l those o f sorrow. \\'hen the e ntire pl:ly is complete<l, we shall ask no more than that it shall ha,·e been o f some value to each o f us. Believing t hat the graduates wo uld like a reYiew of their years at /\ ndrew Lewis, and that the underclassmen ,,·o uld like a "p reYiew" of what is to come, we present for ~·ou r enjoyment the P1 0NEER o f 1cH:-; · Tu E ST.\FF OF '48 �To EACH RE ADER OF THE PIONEER : It is a privilege to have this opportunity of expressing to the facu lty and to the student body my sincere appreciation of the courtesies and good fellowship shown me during the fi rst yea r of my second principalship at Andrew Lew is High School. Especia ll y <lo I extend greetings and good wishes to each member of t he Class o f 1948. The PIONEER records in picture and in story the worthy activities and highlights of achievement that have filled your days at Andrew Lewis. In the years to come may this record not o nly recall for you the friendships of youth and the happiness of school days, but may it also keep alive in you a steady devotion to your High School and the ideals for wh ich it stands. Very sincerely, E. B. BROADWA T ER, Principal . the pioneer �Jrngrunntte Div-~cfar-s ~r.a:b.ttcfi.an Staff A~f I Cta,s-$e$ A~x :u A.eX-i-urfr.l?$ A.ci-JU 1· or t y-ei gh t Ar.rr1a.rC$ �.\I. lh.:-;:-;i-:·r· r /, ihrr1 rir111 .\ I R<;, .\ 11< ~. .l 1-.\\' EJ.1. P1-:TER" Bo1T:\ff1· r .\bth , .\l t:L"hr;1 D nr«>TllEA F. C11rl'K !Gr:1d" SciL" llC L" , .\ larlr ~r .\lie I .. C111us T1-::-;-.; 1-. :-; Band .\ Ire p,,1·1. K . Co r··n1 ,\:\ Scie11ce .\l 1ss .\:-;:-:ri-: \ ' rru: r:-:1" Coot-: 1.~11i 11 .\I re I l1·: rw1·:1n .\I. C<>l'E:\11 ,\\'E r( Ph )'Sic:d Ecluca ti o11 . Ass i>tant Coach .\ JRS. .\J.\RCARET 1-:As TER J I is10ry .\lr(s . lh : rn11A C. Fr s 111rn l·:nglish, Science .\Ir<'> . .\!ARY 0 . GAR:\ER J lis to ry, G cog raph~· .\!Rs. G1.,\11Y s J·:. G1L1.r-:s 1•11-: En g lis h .\ Jr <;s CJJAIU.OTTE Gn<>l>\\' r:\ Phr ics, Bi olog ~-. Sc it:nn· .\! rs:< .\L\1<\' J l. Goo 1i1,·r:-; T yp ing .\l1 ~s SAl<.\11 Goou\\·r:-1 Eng lis h .\l1ss ;\ IAR\' J.oi;1sE lfoArUX <; (Grade 8\ Scicnct:, Social Scie nce .\l1 ss .\l11.u1u:u J I E r ~1 r. 1<: 11 (Grade 8) .\I us ic, Socia 1 Science .\(Rs . jl.-' l.li\ B. 1 ln.TOX (Grade 8 ) ,\ I a th, Scicnct· .\l1<s . L1ur,\X G. J Ex xrX GS (Grade 8 ) .\lath, Scicnc<' .\l1 ss :\ ~rr :\EE \V. joXES 'f\ ping, Bookkeeping .\lr<s. OPAi. S. KEFFER .\lath, Englis h, ,\lge bra .\lrss A1. rcE B. Krou (Grade 81 Eng lis h, Socia l Science .\l rss .\lr1.1>1u-:1> K11J1> <Grade 8) Eng lis h. Socia l Science .\ lie Ro111-:wr I•:. l\.r:-:~.1 E ,\ gri culturc J\ssistanl .\lrss .\IA1< r1·: L E\\' rs (Gradl' 8) English, Social Science .\Ire B 1.AK1·: \\' . l.ron1.E (Grade 8J l·:nglis h, Socia l Science c. .\ IR. R. LITTl.E Sh'>p, .\lc·chanical Drawing .\IRs. Rn-.;r·: f . l. rTTJ.E La1i11, 1;:11glis h tlie ftioneer �.\ JR.; . .\lrnL\\I S . .\L\1<T1x1>.\l. E J lo 1ne l-:ce>110111ics .\It<-< . C:ATllEIUXE C. .\L\ ,; ox .\ b th ..\IJ!l'br:1 .\)1,;,; .\xxn-: .\kCoxKEY C l·o ml'l ry . Trigo no ml'tr\· .\ I t< ,;. :\ AXl"IE F. .\111.1. EI( I lo mc l·:co no n1ic,; .\ ' " " · :\Axn 11. .\I 11.xi-: tGr:1d c 8) Science'. .\ l:ith .\lass .\L\IUl.YX .\l 1n ; 11ELL En.d i sh, Ge·OJ!r:1phy \L\RY S. P,\1t1us11 !Gr:id c 8) En![lis h . .\lath .\)1<,;. .\ JR,;. · CAl\RI E .\L\RTIX 1'1-: 1>1<;0 J·:ng lish .\l1<s . :\a-:1.1.1-: 11. P1-:1wy .\lusic .\ J 1c I ,\~11-: s I·:. . · ;\ g ricu lturc P1·:TERS \Ii<>< . \· 1nAX B. 1>1u1.1.A~1Ax (Grade· S i · .\lath. Sci..:nc..: .\ 11,;s J-:1.,;1i-: PR o Ft·Tn St..: nog raphy. I listo ry . Gl'og raph~· .\lat,;. l.o t·1s1: D. Rici-: Algl'hra. G eo metry .\lac .\IARSllALI. R o 111xsox Grn~ raphy. Ci\·ics, \ ·is ua l Educatio n .\I 1<s . En11-:1. S. S 11 oci;a-:y :\l!!l'hra .\lt<s . Fo1uu:,;T .\I. s~llTll Ci \·ics, Deb a ting .\lie Jo 11x 11. SxAl'I' En iilish. Socio logy .\lac G1 ·y 11. S 1•1u · 11 ,\x :\ 1 hlct ic Coach C. S-rR1 CK1.1-:1< En g lish. Public Spl'aking .\IRs . l'EARI. .\IRS. P11Y1.l.I S \\'. Ti::Rt<Y Ph~·s ical .\ )Rs . Edu ca tio n .\L\RY .\ I. Fre nch \.A UC;llAX .\l1ss Li-:s 1.11:: \ ' . \ \ "ATKINS Biology .\lass P1tisn1. 1.A l~i olog y, J>,q · 1.1:-; i; \\·1·: 1rn Ch,: 111is1ry .\IRS. E1.s 1E K. \\' 1·: wrz !Gradl' 8) E ngl ish, Social Scicncl' .\lass .\L\t<Y E. \.\"1rn;1n :\ ss is tant Lib raria n, Scic ncl' .\I Rs . :\ 1·: 1.1. D. .\ l 1u 1m Sl·C1Tt<iry to Princip a l .\l 1ss .\L\l<Y E1.1.1; :-; DARS T Olli cc . \ ss ist 1111 1 .\ i1<s. BRA1i1.1; y .\lan ag n o f Cafete ria Io r t y-ei ght �LULA CROSS CllAP~tAN .•.•..•...•.. ... . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • • • . . • . • • • • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . /',"ditor-i11-Clii1j CllARLES DoRSEY . • . . . . . . . . • ....•.• •. ... • .. •. •..•....••••.... !Ju1i11r11 and ,r/ 1Jt.ati1i11g illa1u11:1·r R ullY KANODE ..•.• .• ••. . • •....•.. .••... ..••. • • ••.•. ... • . • . . . . . . •••... . . • ..• . . lssistant E ditor EVELYN CllAPMAN ) j uDY I loLLADAY jo11N TURBYFILL ~ .........•• . ... • . •..•..•. . ... • .•. .• .•••••••..•.... • . ••... A di•atising Staff I J J oE STOUT1u11RE Su1;; RollEtl"rSON P1~CG Y s~ll'fll .. . ... . .. . . . . .. •. . .. . . . . .. • . . . . . • . .. •.. . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Cirrn fotion BAl\UAM CALDWELL ) D o 1us CROTTS \ . . . . . . . . • .. • .•. . •• .• . . . . .... . •... ....•.•.•• • .•.. .•• . . . . I3oBUY J Ciwrr Alanaga Circulatio n Staff .I A~IES K t N ZI E Bn.L T110~11'SON . . .• ••.•••.. .... ...•. • •. • •. • .. ••.• • . ..• . • • . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . Activitirs Editor joAN j O ll NSTON ..•.. • .. ••.. . . . . . . . . • . • •.... • • .•.. • ••. .• .•••..•.. • . • . . . . . . . . . • . litera ry Editor CAM~llE SPOTTS ••. . . . . . . • .. ...••.. . . •••.•. .. • •.••. • •... • . . • . . . . . . • • • . . . • . • • • . E ditor of ClaJJfJ Ev ELYN CA I N . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . ••. ..•.. •.. ••.••.... • ••.. . . • . • . . . . . . . // uista11t Editor of Cla.rses FRANCES \ VooD . ...• •. .. . . . . . •..••.• .... . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . • ••. .•• • •••.•...•..••.• . •. ,-/rt E ditor DON:\"IE SPOTTS ...... . . . . . •.. •.•...•..•. •• ..••.••.. .•••••... . . . . . • • • • . . . . . /IJJisto11t Art E ditor FRANKIE B1s110P BRENT H u.-ntAX 0 ) ~ . •..•... . •.... ... •• ..•..••.•...• • . ••• • • • • • . • .•. • • ..•.• • . ... Sports Editors J J1\IMY R oBERTsox Bouuy Jf:FFREYS ) .. . ..•••••.••••.........•••..••••••.•••.••.•.••••.•••. • • • • • . f Pltotogroplters BILL H l°CllES EVELYN G1LLISPIE • . •..... .. . . .... . ..•.•...•••.••••.•...•.•••• ..•. •.•••••.•••••... . .• . Typist :\!Rs . MARY :\I. VAUGHAN • . ..•••.. .• ••••••.•••••...••.••••..•...•..•••........ Faculty Sponsor Rs. Ros£ LITTLE .. ..•. . . . . . . . • . . •. . ••..•.•. . • • • • • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . •.• Foc11/t y Adr•isor :\IRS. P EARL C. STRICKLER . . . . . . . ... . •.••• • ..• ••... • ••• .•.••••••••....•• ,r/,111110/ F ollies Sponsor NI IsJ tlte pioneer ��SENIOll CLASS OFF I CERS l)roido1/ /'ice· Pr,·sido1/ T11 1-:oDORt:: llEs :-.11-:R . . . . . . . . .. . BRENT I I VF Fi\1 ,\:-; . . . .. .. . CAMi\111·: SP0·1vr s .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sau/ary . . 'l'r1·t1s 11n·r \ 'ANCE C.\NN 1\D .\ Y . . . . . . . In addition to our class officers, we a rc represented on the Class Council by the fo llowing home-room presidents : VA:-.:cE CA:-.:xAoAY Loc,\N JoE ] ACK CRAWFORD jDDIY RonERTso :-; B1 LL T11 0:-.1PSO :-\ As the curtain rises on the last scene of o ur great play, we, the Sen io r Pla ye rs are taking our places on the center of the stage. J\ftcr fou r yea rs o f wa iting for the moment, we are able to walk before our aud ience, no t with stage fri g ht but with a proud feeling- a feeling th at o nl y a Senio r cou ld und e rstand . The scene changes from ou r Senior H all and we find the Senio rs enjoy ing a special p rivile;se- Senior D ay. There arc no young acto rs anywhere just Seniors . Jn the distance we hear a g roup s inging fo r the Operetta, sched uled for :\fay . Seated on t he g round we see a group of students discussing the Senior P ia~-. L'ntil this year we didn't realize how much th e Staff of Directors ha<l helped us in developing ou r attitudes and ideals du ring th is great act. \\'e'l l always remember their efforts and de\·otion . At Commencement, as the curtain closes on this scene, on our lips will be the words, "Andy Lou, we will always love you." I 10 I . the 1t1onl'er �SE NIORS • • • 0 . ' Top N1r:o . frr1, .<s HEl.E N J EAN :b1ES HAltllAR,\ . \1.1-: :-iE ADA~I S s. c. :\., +, 5. lh:·rry ·· Biti,- " Y-Tcc n$, +; Latin Club . ;.+, 5; Beta Club. 3. +· 5, Sccrctar~·. 5; Choral Club, 1 • .l. +, 5. Rt·portcr, +; .f unior Choir, +; Senior Choir, 5; .\l:t~· Court, +; Class Council, 3. (h1·E N :\n,\~1 SO N S. C. :\ .. 1, z; Y-T""n $. 1, z, 3. )> l.:iti11 Club, 3, 5; Chor:d Club .\ ccompa11 ist ; l~ihk C lu b, 2; Ba,;kc tb:dl, I; F. 11. A., 2. GwYN :\ Rl>EN ANnRE\\"S B11.t. YE JEAN REA~IER Home Economics, 3; Latin Club. :; . +· 5; Beta Club. 3, +. 5. \ ·ice President, +, P resident , 5; Senior .\ [irror. T11 0~1A$ FitANCts BEAsox "Tommy" Latin Club, 3, +, 5; C lass Council, 2, 3; Annual Follies, 5; :\lcchanical Drawing, 5. Y-Tccns, 2, 3; Latin Club, z, .>. +, 5 ; Beta Club, +· 5; Choral C lu b, .l. +, 5; Junio r Choir.+; Se nio r C hoir, 5; F. H. A., 5. Latin Club. Bottom Row-Across A 1u11 ..1Ts .\ Lu: :\ <; 1·:1·: F. JI. :\ ., 1, 2, 3. +; Y-Tn: ns, 5; Chor:i l Club, 1, 2; Oper<'tla. 2; Juni or Cho ir. JE,\NNINE .\I ARIE :\ SSAlD F. 11. :\ .. 2, 3. +; S. C. :\ .. 5· I , 2. Io rt y-ei ght [ 11 l fRA:-IKI E £11.EEX f31:>HOP ·· l ·(/I/he ., .\ nnual Staff,_;;; Librarr Club, z. 3, +; Y-T ecns, +; Latin Club, ,;, +, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Book \Yeck P rogram. +; Spo rts C lub, z, 3, +, 5; Basketball, 2 . :;, +· 5; Softball, 1 , 2, 3, +· 5; T ennis, 2 , 3, 4, 5; Ping Pong, 1, z, ,;, 4, 5. �SENIORS ... C,,, Top Row-I/cross WILLIAM SAMM IE BLOUNT H. BISIWP, jR. Indust rial Arts, 1, 2 , .\lARGARET AN NE BOON E 3, 4. S. C. A., 3; Annual Follies, 5; Mechanical Drawing, 5; Band, 2, 3, 5· ALICE VIRGIN IA BOHON BETTY ANN BLANTON S. C. A., 4, 5; Y-Tcens, 5; Beta Club, 3; Choral Club, 2; Ping Pong, 3. "A1agg i.· " S. C. A., 3; Y-Tec ns, I, 2, 3, 4 , 5 ; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Cho ra l Club, 2 , 3, 4, s; Senior Choir, 5; j unio r Choir, 2, 3, ,i; Ope retta, 3, 4, 5; Burns Prog ram, 3 ; Andrew Lewis News, 5; Tennis, 2. "Red" F. H. A., 3, 4; S. C. A., 4; Y-Tccns, 3, Bottom Row- I/cross 4, 5; Office Practice, 5. LEONE. F. F. A., 2, MELVIN BooNE 3, 4, 5; Shop, 2, c. BOWLING Latin Club, 3, 4, 5· 3, 4, S WARREN BLOSSER GEO RGE NE WTON B o w~IAN F . F. A., 3, 4; Football Manager, 5; Shop, 1, 2; Mechanical Drawing, 4, 5; iVfon ogram Club, 5. Latin C lub, 3, 4, 5; Latin Tourname nt, 4 ; Gymn Exhibi t, 1; Cheerleader, 5. NANCY BRICE F. H . A., 3; S. C. A., 4 ; Y-Tecns, 4, 5. [ 12] t It e pi onee1· �SEN I0IlS • • • /'op Ro,·i·- .·lcrou Jon: i;: BR1zi;:rn1x1; F. IL:\., 1, 2, 3, +; S. C. A., 4, 5· Euci;:Ni;: BROCA:-i F. F. A., I, 2 , 3, +. 5. J u1J tT 11 J UN KIN BROWN " J udy" S. C. 1\., j; Y-Tcens, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, +, 5; Beta Club, .i., 5; :\n<lrcw Lewis .\·,w.r, 5; Chora l Club, 2, 3, +, 5; Senior Choi r, +, 5; Junior C hoir, 2, 3; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Burns Prog ram , 1; Annua l Foll_ies, 5;_ Basket ball, 3, 4; Softball, 2, 3; Semor l'vl irror; l\lay Court, 5. jEAX B ROWN F . H. A., 5, Trc~s u rer, 5; S. C. A., 3; Y-Tce ns, 4, 5; J.atHl C lub, 3, .J., 5; L\Iay Court, 4, 5· .\fAx BROWN "Deacon'' Lati n Clu b, +, 5; C hora l Cl ub, 2, 3 · Junior Choir, z, 3; Band, 1, 2; J\nnuai Follies, 5; Class Counci l, 4. Bollom Row- ..Jcrou Do1us jA NET B uGc "Bugs Bunny" Y-Teens, 5; F . H . A., 2, 3, 4, 5. [or t y-ei ght [ 13] JuA:>ITA RovELLE BuTT f. H . A., :;, Treasurer, 3; Library Club. 1, 2; Y-Teens, 3, +· 5; Latin Club, +, 5; Cheerleader. 5; Basketba ll, 1, 2 , 3, +, 5; Softball, 1. 2 , 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Sports Club, 2, 3, +, 5, President.+, Secretary, 5; .\ fa~· Court, 5. E. BUTTS "Buddy" BUFORD 1\ nnual Staff, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Tennis, 3; Class Council, 3, +;Andrew Lewis ,\",ws, 3; Key Club,+· BAIUJARA CAL.J)\\"E l.L '·Bobbi,·" 1\nnua l Staff, 5; Libra ry Club, 2, .>. 4, 5, Secretary, 3, President, 5; Latin Club 3, 5; Beta Club, 5; Y-Teens, r, 2, 3, F. H. A., 5. 4; DoRIS S11i::1LA C,u 11'BELL Y-Teens, Practice, 5. 4; F . H . A., 3; Oflicc �SE NIORS ... Top R<r.'1-,4crou LLOYD \V. CAM l'IJELL, "A1011l·" JR. S. C. A., 3; Hi-Y, 3, +, 5; Latin Cl'!b, +, 5; Choral .Clu~, z, 3, +, .5; Juni?r Choir, z, 3, 4, Librarian, 4; Senior Choir, 5 · Operclla, +, 5; Cheerleader, 4, 5; A'nnual Follies, +, 5· 3, .\li\RIJ; Ev i:: 1.Y:-; Ct1A l' MA:-; DAVID CAJ\ll E. CA~tl·R E J.L F. H. A., z, J, +, 5. "Coty" Latin Club, 3, +, 5· '" / :':-j,.•· v·r· 1 ~ ecns, '·Billy" lii-Y, +, 5; Latin Club, 3, +• 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, 'l'reas un:r, 4; Key Club, 3, +; Ba nk, 1, z, 3; Tennis, 3; Senior .\lirror. 1-:. LEE L u i.A C"""''·1cK, ·'Pluto" Treasu rer of Senior Class; And rew Ll·wis 1\"ew1, 5; Gym l~x hibit, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 5; Basketball, 3, +, 5; Football. 2, 3, 4, 5; Public Spcakin,Q, 5; Choral Club, 3, 5; ,\ l ono,Q ram, 3, 5; Student Council, 5, President, S; Class Council, 5; Operclla, +, 5· .JR. lli-Y, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Bct:t Club, 3, +, 5; Latin Tournament, 4; Annual Follies, 5; Class Council, 2; Cheerleader,.); K c~· Club, 3, 4. . \ xoREI\' C11Al'~1 ,, x Latin Club. 3. +, 5; Choral Club, .?, 3. +. 5; Junior Choir, 2, 3, 4; Senio r Choir, 5; Hank, r, 2; T ennis, 3; Football, 3; Annual f ollies, 5; Opcrcta, 3, 4, 5; Class Council. I 141 +· _ D S C.:{'~ 1 ra1i 011 C1wss • • <.: 11 , I f'7\f,\~ 1\ nnu;tl Staff , - FI' "Bobby" \ 'AXCE CAXNA01\ y .>. Laun Club, J, 4 , 5 ; lh-i'.,.:i , ', · C.. .. \ ..•. Choral· Club,.?.·,. ..., ,J,.,11or(_'f ~- 5..1'. Cit1h.· .... , ~· 1<>1r, ; . :..• ·' 5; J unior Choir, z; Opert·tt· ·'· -. ) . i . .... I)>urns f>ro)!ram, 1 . .\hi· C 4 •. Annual Follies, .)- . · ' '· o un. ,., , ' ~· .... ; Row-. lrron R ooERT 2, Ch:~1 r 111;! 11, 5; :\11nua l Staff :> ~ . \ VILl. I AM DAVlll CECi i . B ot/0111 1, r .,. . ... 2, ), +. 5, ll ur-i11-(_'J . - c.:cns, I, Ot'\'Ot ion i1~·f. ~; man, 4, s; Latin Club, 1 • <'al C..hair- · J>ct•.. C lLI, b _,, , .J., •· f.,.ubJ' ' .J., :>c · -~t·cr ll;1r\' · ~,' 'Jb ;, , ICvp"•tl' Ch o ra l c u , , •1 , - • I . ~· ; 1ni.: ·• . c·1 . -, · ' ,.. ), u111or ('I . . :.; Sc111or 101 r, +. 5 . 0 .,..,~ . 101r. .1 ., • . ' 1 l 1ta , .\ nnua I I·o11 1cs , ~· c·1 1 •. • - . l. .~ - . · ·r·Oll fllill llt.: ' .. , ·" n,1111·1 · l'J ar · :>t •. I ,:tllll . nt • .l ,' J>>11 r,11s I''N. • ,., :\ nJ n·11· I .t· w1s 1' 11 h lic S .. .k . 111 1:r;1111 , . -. s (.' \ .. . I'< •1 • 1111: \ \ ..1 • ' , ~. " · .. l' C11rls' S . 1111{-r . .\ ·I'1rror· . ' J·' I . I •ll l' I),. I•·1:a . Sen1or I t· · ' :-.; ........ ,5 , )> ·l . the pionf~ t~ r �SE NIOllS ... T op Ro~,·-.·lcru.rs R t ..1' 11 \ L\RY JA~1Es E1>W,\R1> Co~IE I\, Lou CR0%w111TE .f 1\. ''}immyn Ili- Y , .J., 5; Lat in Club,_; . .J., 5; Project ion Club, .3. .J., 5; lkta Clu b, :;, .J., 5, Treasu rer, 5; K ey Club, 3, .J.. S . C. ,\., 2, 2, 3; \._Teens, Latin Club, 2, 3 ; Public Speaking, 5; Sports C lu b I; Andrew Lewis .\",·ws, +. 5, Edito r, s; Ba$ketba11, I , 2, 3, +; T('nnis, 1, 2, 3. .J., 5, C hampion, +; Softball, 1 , 2, 3, +;Pi ng Pong, t, 2, 3. Bottom Row-.-lrross \L\R1.1x E DSEL Coxx1m i\ RTll l 0 R .I AC.:KSO:'\ C R,\ \\"FOR I.> "R,-d" F. F . 1\. , 2, 3, .j. , Pn:sidcut, .i.; S. C . ,\., 3, Preside nt, 3; I li -Y, :i, .J., 5; C ho ral C lub, 4, 5; Sen io r Choir, .J., 5; Operetta, 4, 5; Annual F o lli es, 5; F. F. ,\., Public Spea kin g Contest, \\ .i11n~·r3 ,.i.; >:. F. I.., 5. 2, [ o1· i y-ei g II t Bon C u :;TER ·•C11sta's last Stand" F. F. A., 2, 3, .J., 5 ; Shop. 1, z, 3· [ 15 ] 0 \\ Al..LACE L YN:'\ D tYERLE ·'Ichabod" Latin Club. _;, .j., 5; Projection Club, ), +, 5; Annual Foll ies, 1, 5; Band, 1, 2,), C1t/\RLIE DORSEY CROTTS An nual Swff, 4, 5; Library Club, 2, 3, +; Y-Tecns, +; Public Speaking , 4 ; Debating, .J.. Hi -Y, 5. DA,·1s ·'Da'f.'r" 1, 2 . 3; 2 , 3, -~. D o1us josc r•111l'ir:: Euc 1~1'E Jux1us "Lou" 3; F. H. :\., LE:'l.IE CLARK Annual Staff, 3, .j., 5, Business \lanager, 5; Hi-Y, +, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, President, .j., 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, State President, 5; Tenn is, 3; Key C lub, 3, 4; Andrew Lewis 1'"1.w s, 2, 3; Senior \Ii rror; Annua l Follies, 4, 5 �SENIOilS ... A T op Raw-//cross HARLl::Y EDWARIJ FERRI S ELLA .\IAE DRAPER S. C. A., 3; Y-Tcens, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 4, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 4, 5; ] unior Choir, 3; Operetta, 2,J,4,5; .\!fay Court, 4, 5;Annual Follies, s; Burns Program, 3. GE:\E DRAPER S: C. A., 2, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junio r Choir, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta, 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 4 . F . F. A., 3, 4; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 3, RITA FRIENI> F. 11. !\., +; S. C. :\. , 2, 3; La tin Club, 2 ; Publi c Speaking , .3 ; Gym :\ ssistant, 3, 4, 5 ; \ 'o l le~·b all, 5. Bottom R IY'.v-/lcross PEGGY FRAN C ISCO Lou ANNA ErrnR "Lou» 4. F. IT. A., 5; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4, 5; Y-T eens, F. H. A., 1, 2; Library C lu b, 1; YTeens, 4; Sports C lub , 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas ketball, 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5, Captain, 1, 2, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 3, 5; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band , 2, 3, ·h 5, .\Iajorette, 5. r fi r1. -- '~(Jll" t, 2, _,, Y-T ecns, 2, 3; Latin C lub, J. +. 5; Beta C lub, .J, +, 5; C hora l Club, 2, 3, +• S ; Sen ior Choir, 4 , 5; Junior Choir, 2, ·" Basketba ll, 1 , 2, J, -1--; Softbal l, 1 , 2, 3; Annual F o llies, 5; Ope re tta, .1. 4, 5; Burns Prog ram, 3. C 1.A U l>INE G,\JUI AN "June Bug" Annua l Staff, 3; F. H. A., 5; Library Club, 2, 3 ; S. C. A., 2, J; Y-Tcens, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 5; Senior Choir, 5; 13asketball, I , 2; So tball, 2 ; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Annual Fo llies, 5. t· the v>''~s e " S. C. !\., 3; Library Club, J u:-;1;; FRAZll::R r(~ (/I& .l ,5'-,-1, \T ABLE LOl'f,;E GALI. ION "Cisco" CHARLOTTE .\'L\ E DRISCOLi. F . H . A., 3, 4, 5; Sports Club, r, 2, 3, 5; Basketball, 1, 2, 3 5· Softball 1 2 3 5 · Volleyba ll, 5. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·• trhirlly" +, 5. [ 16 J " l 'run,·y" s. c. !\ ., 3, 4; Library C lub, I , s; Public Speaking, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, +. 5; Senio r Choir, 4, 5; Ju nior Choir, 2, 3 ; Operetta, 3. +, 5. the 111011eer �t r· SE NIO llS . . . T op Ro-:u- .-lcross \1 11.l)RED CLARI\ GAIR NETT S. C. A., 3, +; Chora l Club, 2. 3, +, 5; Senior Choi r, +, 5; J un ior Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 3, 4, 5 ; Burns Program, 3. \ ' JRGIN I A BELLE GARST f . H . J\., 3, 5; S. C. A., 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2, 3, +. 5, Vice President, 4, President, 5; Chee rleader, 5. EvE 1. Y x !- l oLLI E G1 LLISPI E Annua l Staff, +, 5; S. C. A., 3, +, 5 Y-Tcens, 2, 3, +; Beta C lub. 3, +. 5 Cho ral C lu b, 2, .» 5; Senior Choir, 5 Li brarian, 5; .Ju nior Choir, 3; Operetta, 3, 5. F. H. A., 3; S. C. A., 4, 5; Bible Class; Bible Club, 3. " 1l1ac " F. F. A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporte r, 3, \'ice President, 4. Preside nt, .5 ; Choral Club, 2. 3, +, 5; Senior Choir, +, 5; Junior Choir, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Operetta, 2 , 3, +, 5; Annual Follies, 4; Stage, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, +, 5; Senior \lirror. ELLEN Gooowrn S. C. J\., 3, 4 ; Y-Tccns, 1, 3, +, 5; Choral C lu b, 2, 3, +, 5; Senior Choir,+, 5; Junior Choir, 3 ; Operetta, 3, +. 5; Annua l Follies, 5. !-li\RY V IR(;IN I A GASKINS "G·i1111y" \\' I l.LIA~I \ [ADISOl\ GR I SSO, JR. SYLVIA GAY GR U OU f . H. A., 3, +, 5· l\l. GUNTER "Stoop" F . f. A., 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 4; Sports Club, 3; Shop, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Shop Exhibit, 2, 3. GORDON Bottom Row-.1cross EARL F. GREGG Shop, 5 ; Annual Follies, 5· POSEY s. HALL, JR. F. F. A., I , 2, 3, 4, Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. forty-eight ( 17 ] s; Shop, I, 2; Key �SENIORS ... .\I ARY l ~1 oc; EsE I L\1u~1 ,... Top Row-Across GENETTA ANN HAMBRICK 3, 5. (Transfer Student) :\'1ELVIN D. ]AMES BOYD HAR~IJ\N Hi-Y, 4; Industrial Arts, Club, 3. 1, 2 ; 1·:1>1T11 1·:1>wA10> Sports I lAIUU SO :'\ Sports C lub, 1 , 5; Band. 1. z. 3, -~. ;,, Bas kct hall, 1 , z, .l. 4. 5; Softball, 3, +. 5; Gym :\ ssista nt, 5 ; \ ·ollc y ball. 5; Tennis, 5. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5; Public Speaking, :>• \[onog ram Club, 5; Shop, 2, 3; :\l cchan ical Drawing , 4; football, 3, 4 , _:;; Band, 2, 3. ~ADI:'\ I~ PA l} LI :'\ ,\ J·l 1-:NOER;\ON '' /),·aniG .. '' F. JI. ,\., .>; S. C. A., z, .i; Y-Tccns, 3, c. HARRIS Hi-Y, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Clu~, 3, 4,_ s; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 4, 5; J unior Choir, 3; Key Clu?, 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Annua l Follies, 5. I L\Y 1>1·: s · · J-'f,)ogy ·· f . H. /\.., 5; Y-Tec:ns, 4; Latin Club, 5; Public Spc;iking, 5; Choral C lt!b, .!. 4 , 5; Se ni o r Cho ir, .j., 5; Ju111 o r Cho ir, 3; Opc rctrn, 3, .j., 5· .j., Bottom Row-//crou 2• J1" AN HARnlAs S. C. A., 2, 3; Y-Tccns, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lat.in Club, 3, 4, 5; Chora l Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junior Choir, 3, 4; T e nn is -1-; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Annu;il F ol li<.:s, 5; Burns Prog ram, 3. L1'E J-IART~IAS, jH. S. C. /\., 5; Publ ic Spea king , 4. [ 18 J T11 EOl>O IU-: 11 ES~f ER, J it. "_c:.,·~·,·,·t,·r" Ba:; kc thall, .j., 5; F oo tball, ..j., 5; lbschall, +, 5; Annual F o llies, .j., 5; Chor;il Club,_:;; :\l o nog ram Club, .j.. 5; President of tlw .Junio r Class; l'n·sident o f t he Sen io r Class; Senior \ l irror. pioneer .. �l . SENIORS • • • '~. l ) ~ .-.. ' .) U L>Y \V1L~I E R HOLLADAY T op Row- .-lcross LLOYD l11N c 11 n: F. F. A., 1, 2; lli-Y , 1 , 2, 3, 4; :\lonogram C lub, 3, +; Student Cou ncil, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, S· Annual Staff. 3, 4, 5; Y-T L·c ns, I, 2, :>. +. 5 ; Latin Club. 2, 4, 5; Chee rl eade r, 5; Ann ual Follies, 3, +, 5; :\l ay Court, 2, 5; Operetta, 3; Sen ior :\lirro r. :\lt,L\ ' IN H o r,LA NDS \\'O RTll "Ilolly" JACQUEL I NE Et.LEN HITE "}acqut:" Y -T ccns, 1 , 4; Latin Club, 4, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Senio r Choir, 4, 5; Ju nior Choi r, 3; Operetta, +, 5; Senio r :\ I irror. 1-IAROt.D NELVIN HouA cK Hi-Y, 5. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4 , 5; Beta Club, 4, 5; Student C ouncil. 3, 5; Ope retta, 4, 5; :\lcchan ical Drawing, 5; Foo tball, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Preside nt, 5 ; Se nior Choi r. +· 5; J unior Choir, 3 ; K ey Club, 3, +; :\lonog ram Club,+, 5; Senior :\ l irror. Bottom Row- Across Au c E HoovER F. H. A., 3 ; S. C. A., 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, fort y-ei gIt t 2. BELLE H UBBARD S. C. ,\. , 4; Librarr C lub, 5. jos£r11 RoY H UBBARD "Joe·" S. C. A., 3; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 3; Industrial Arts, 5; :\kc hanic al Drawing, 4. BRENT HuFn1AN Annua l Staff, 4, 5; F. F . A., 3, 4; N . F. L., +, 5; :\Ionogram Club, +· 5, Preside nt, 5; Annual Follies, 4; D ebating, 4 , s; Pres ident of the S~phomore Class; Footbi1ll 1, 2,), 4, 5; ' ICC President of the Scni'or Class; C lass Council, 3, 5 ; Senior .\ Ii rror. \~T t l.LIA~I THOMAS HUGHES, ]R. " B ill" Industrial Arts, 3; Annual Staff, 5; J-Ii-Y, 5; Latin Club, J, 4, 5; Public Speaking, 5· l 19 I �SE NIORS ... Top R<r.v-//cross EL~IA J EA:-i JARVI S REGINA H URT F. H. A., Teens, 1, 2; 1, z; S. C. A., 1, z, 3, 4; Y- Junior Choir, 2, 3. RICHARD HURT ROBERT "C1trley" F. F. A., 3, 4; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, F. I-I. A., 3; S. C. A., 2, 3; Sports Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior C ho ir, 5; Junior Choir, 4; Operetta, 3, +, 5; Basketball, 4; Softball, 1 , 2, 3, 4. 2. H. JEFFREYS Annual Staff, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Public Spea kin g, 5; Choral Club, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 4, 5; Junior Choir, J; Operetta, 3, 4, 5. JANE }AMISON "Ja11 1.e " F. ~-A., 3; S. C. A., 3, 4; Library Club, 5; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5; Tennis, 3; Book-week Contest Winner, 2, 4· JIJA:-.: \:i-:AI. Chairrna11 , 2 . 5; Latin Club. ,l. +• 5; Beta Club,+, 5, \ ' ice Prcsidrnt. 5; Public Speaking, 3 , 4; \:. F. L.. +· 5, Presiden t, 5; Band, 1, 2; Ope retta. 1 , 2 , +; :\11drew Lewis Public Spe akin g \Vinnt.:r , . +; Secretary .Junio r Class; Annual F o llies, 2; Class Co uncil. +; D. J\. R. Awar<l 'Vl' inne r· Se ni o r :\lirro r; :\la ~ azi11 c Subscriptio;i vVinn cr, 2; :\. L. R ci)rCSl'n tativ c for State Safc t r C o uncil, +; Public Speak e r in Dis trict Fore n sic Contest. +; :\l ay Court, 5. Bottom R ow- //crou C 11AR1. Es 1-1. J oN1,;s " (, lw rl i ,. · • EVELYN EDNA JOHNSO N S. C. A., 5; Y-Teens, 2, J, 4, 5; Choral Club, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junior Choir, 4; Sports Club, 3, 4, 5; Basketball,~· J, 4, 5; Softball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Office Practice, 5; Operetta, 5. Jo11NST():-.: A111111al S1 a lf, 5; F. II. :\ .. .i; S. C. :\ ., 2. 3; 'i ·-·i·t·t·n s, 1. 2. 3~ ..J.. _:;, Prog ran1 Hi-Y, 5; (Transfer Student ) JA~IE S JONES D ON Ai.fl K E ITH Shop, z, 3, 4, 5; D e bating, +, 5; 1-li-Y, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4; :\lonogram Club, 3, 4, 5; F oo tball, 5; Bas ketball, 5; Baseball, 4, s; Football ivl anagcr, 3. [ 20] the pioneer �SENIOllS .. . '/'up Row- .•lcross .J .un:s EnwARD FAYE K1:n1E Annua l Staff, 3, +, 5; Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4, s; Latin Club, 2, 3. +• 5; Choral C lu b, +. 5, Vice President, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junior Choi r, 4; K ey Club. J. 4; Andrew Le\\'is J\",-ws, 1, 2; Annual Follies, 2, 3, +, 5; Tennis, 3; Operetta, 5; Class Council, 1; Senior .\tlirror. COSTELLA IA~IES HENRY LEICllTO:'\ "light 11 i11g., Shop, 2, JosEPll D. LocAN L\\.INDER Operc·tta. 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, +, s; Senior Choir, 5; .J unior Choir,+; F. I-I. A., 3, +, 5; S. C. :\., 2, 3; Y-Tcens, 2. Veterans C lub, +· A:-.;xETTA Lo~1AN S. C . A.,+, 5; Y-Teens, +, 5; Public Speaking, 5· (Transfer Student) 3, 4, 5. BETTY LUCAS R un1 LACER110L~1 F. H. A., 3. F. H. A., Bottom Row-.·fcross Tcens, STRANNA LESLIE 2, 3; Library Club, 3; Y3, 4; Public Speaking, 4. (Transfer Student) 2, F. H. A., 3, 4, Vice President, 4; DORI S l\IARIE LANE F. H. A., 5; Y -Tcens, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, 4, 5; Senior Choi r, 5; Junior Choir, 4; Operetta, 5; Sports C lu b, 3, 4, 5; Softball, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, 5; OAice Practice, 5. Library Club, 4, 5, V ice President, 4'.5; Choral Club, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Jumor Choir, 4; Operetta, 5. [ 21 J CLARENCE .\L\BERRY, JR. "Dukt" Latin Club, 2; Public Speaking, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4, 5; Basketball, 4, 5; Baseball, 4, 5; Ping Pong, 5; Annual Follies, 3, 4; Shop, 2, 3, 4, 5; l\lonogram Club, 4, 5· �SENIORS ... Top RcrdJ- /lcross ORA .\fAY .'vfl!,L E R RACHELS.•\IcCoRMICK " J\1ac" F. H. A., 3, 5; S. C. A., 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5· Vrnc1N1A 1\IIAE McCRAY F. H. A., r, 2; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 2; Basketball, 2, 3. " J\fay " S. C. A., 3, 4; Bible Club, J i Y -T cc ns• 3, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms, 5; Latin Club, .l . 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5, Secrctarr, :i, Cho ral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Senior Choir, 4, 5; Junior Choir, 3; Basketball, 3, 4 ; Annua l Follies, 5; Operetta, 3, 4, Si Senior .\ l irror; .\fay Court, 4, Queen, 5. CHESTER RAY 1'v !11.1.s J911N WILLIAM M "Pamnul" ILLER Latin Club, 3, 4; 'fennis, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 2 . .\L\ltY J.<1 u 1,.; i-: .\il·s::;Ell Y -T ccns. -+· 5; L;11in Club, -+· Si lkta Club, 4 , _:;; l' uh lic Speaking, Si C ho ral Club, 5; Se nio r Choir. -+· _:;; Opneua, 4 , Si Annual Follies, 5. T110~l,\S GARTH 1'ELSO X L a tin Club, 3, -+• 5; Pro j ection Club, 3, ·h 5, Cha irman{, 5; Choral Club, 2, .;, 4, 5; S e nio r Cho ir,-+· 5; .Junior Cho ir, 2, 3; .\l o nog ra111 Club, Si 1\nnual Fol lies, 5; Operetta, 3, .+. S i Burns Program, 3i Basketball .\ [ana gc r, .+; S e nior .\I irro r. Bottom Row-/lcro11 LILLIAN MOSES S. C. A., 3, 4 ; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5. /AC K RusSELL Mowu RAY .-\ u 1>1<EY LEE :\'1 c 1101..s S. C. 1\ . , .+. 5; L;nin Club, -+· 5 ; Beta Club, .+, Si Public Spea king, s; Cl;1ss Council, 2i \ ·ice President o f th t· Frcsh111a n Class. Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 5; D ebating, 3; Football, 5. f 22 I ihe p1011eer �., SENIOllS .. . CA1uuE J.1rn PATTESON HA 1u1A1tA : \:-.; :-.; ' \0 1t1u s F. I!. A., _;; Class Co un cil,+· Y -T ..c m;, 1, 2 , 3. +• 5; Latin Club, .l. +. 5 ; T e nni s, 3; 1\n nual Follies, +; 13askc:tball, 5; Sports C lub 5, T e nnis, 5. ARX OLI) 0 \'l; RSTREl·:T Shop, .3. 5; Spo rts Cluh, 5, T ennis, 5. R ALPH Pt.UN KETT " R,·d '' F. F. :\ ., z, 3, +, 5; Shop, 2, 3, +· .\ L \ R \'IX G L ENN P ETERS " Pl't1"' Latin Club, +· 5; Choral C lub , 2 , 3, +. 5; Senior Choir, 5; J unior Choir, +; Operetta, ;, +;Shop, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3. \V 1 LL 1 A~1 Lu~1soE ::-1 PoACE " Bill" F. F. A., 3, +, 5; Shop, 2, 3. .\ L \ RJORY SL'E POFF l h :rrY P A tXT ER F. H . A., 5 ; Latin Club,+, 5. Bottom Ro~c- ..Jcros.r C. Pt.L' XKE'rr "Bud"' A u uREY F . F. A., 2, ' ' Jl/argi<'" F. H . A., 3; Latin C lub. 2; Sports Club, +; Band, I, 2 , 3, +; Basket ball, 1 , 2 , 3. 5 ; Soft ball, 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong, 2; \ 'olleyba ll, 5. J, +; Shop, 3, +· joYcE PR t CE .. Biondi,"' F. H. A., 2, 3; S. C. :\. , 1, z, .» +, 5; Latin Club, .l. +; 13cta Club, 3, +• 5; Cho ral C lub, 2 . 3, +, 5; Se nio r Choir, +, 5; Junior Choir, z, 3; Ope retta, 3, 4. 5. [orty-ei ght I 23 I �SE NIORS ... Top Ra:i~.Jcross jom•NY Lalin Club, 2, .ru J::OIJOR/\ jA~1F.s HARR1 s Rou~xr<>o:o: P. RECTOR 3, ·b Si Annual Follies, S· R1-:uA CoR:-<ELIA R E1;si:: F. G. A., 2, 3; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, Si Senior Choir, 4, Si Junior Choir, 2, J i Operetta, ,~, S· VIRGINIA ALICE R ODE RTS Annual Staff, 4i S. C. J\., 5; F. H. A., 3 i Office Praclice, 5. "Jimmy" Annual Staff, 4, s; Latin Club, 31 +• s. Treasurer, Ji Public Speaking, Si .\lonogram Club, 3, +. Si Annua l Follies, 3, 4, s; Class Council, 2, 3, 4, 5 i Studcnl Council, 3, 5 1 Treasurer, 5i Foolball, 3,.J., 5; Football .\lanager, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, +. CoCaptain. 4, S; Baseball, r, 2, 4, 5 i Senior .\ 1irror SA VA "T.-ddy" F. 11. A .. 2, 3; Choral Club, 1, ;, .~; Senior Choir, +i Operetta, 2, 3, +; Softball, 1 2i Baske tball, 1, 2; T ennis, 2i Sports Club, 2. 1 s, Lwvo .\L,so:-i Row1~ E~u L , . T110MAS Seo TT "Scott it•" -~ F. JI. A., :S· 2, 3; S. C. A., 5; Beta C lub, KITTY jAN E SCOTT Shop, 4, 5. "j <n1ey,, Bottom Row-;/crOJJ PF.CCV joANNE R us 110ROOK 1; S. C. A., 2, Ji Y-Tccns, r, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, +, 5i Public Speaking, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, .J., 5; Senior Choir, 4, Si Junior Choir, 3; Tennis, 4; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Burns Program, Ji Class Council, 3. S. C. A., 2, 3; Y-Teens, 1 , 2, 3, +. Si Latin Club, 3, 4, s; Bela Club, .J., 5; Choral Club, 2, 3 ; Senior Choir, +• s; .I unior Choir, 3 i Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Burns Program, 3; Annual Follies, Si Tennis, 3. Eo\\'A RO ScRUGGs 2, [ 24. J Latin Club, 3, 4, Si Projection Club, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, s; Tennis, 3. the pioneer �SENIOllS .. . \ '/'op R<,~v-..Jcross LoRE1'E .Jou:-; \LH11uci-: S11 ,\x.,; Lalin Club, 2, .>. 4; Beta Club, 3, 4. 5; Public Speaking, 3; K er Club. 3, 4; Annual follies, 4, s; Operetta, 4; Boys' State Delega te; Cheerleader, 3, 4, 5. \Lu: F. F. A., Shop, 2, L. Bi::TTY Basketball, S11ow,\l.TER 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y, 2, EDDIE GLE1'N 2, J EA=-< A., I, 2, 3, 4; fRAXCES S~ttTll f. H. A., Bortom Row-,,/cross 01w11.1.1; S 1 c~10N ·'Sig" Handicraft Club, 4; Shop, 3, 4, 5· f ort y-ei gII t s~11T11 3. 3, 4, 5; 3. 1R1':N i:: F. H. A., 3; S. C. A.,\, 4, 5, Sccrctarr, 5; Y-Tee ns, 4. 5; Office Practice, 5. StsK s. c. s~11T11 Shop, 3, 4; F. F. :\. , 3. 4. ELLA F. H. A., 3, 4; Ho~tER SntPSON F. H. A.. 3, 4; S. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Y-Tccns, 3; Choral C lub. 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, s; Junior Choir, 3, 4; Operetta, J, 4, 5. ~:. DAVID E. 25 3. SISLER Hi-Y, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer, 5; Choral Club, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 3, 4, 5; Operetta, 3, 4. 5; Annual Follies, 5. I 2, l \IARTllA jEAN S .\llTll F. H. A., 3; S. C. A., 4· 2, _;. 4; Y-T t'cns, 1 �SENIORS . .. ,. I i , \ J.\'I N S·1T~! 1• Top Row-1/cross jEAN E r.1zAuETJ1 STANFOR D PEGGY ANXE SMITH "Smitty" Annual Staff, 4, 5; F. H. A., 3; S. C. A., 3; Y-Tccns, 4, 5; Cheerleader, 5; Office Practice, 5. 1: I· t· ,,1· CoxsTA NCE LANE STEVENS "Co1111ie'' S. C. A., 3; Y-Tccns, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, 3, 4; Senior Choir, +;Junior Choir, 3; Burns Prog ram, 3; Operetta, 3, 4; Annual Follies, 4, 5; Andrew Lewis 1\'ews, 5; :day Cou rt, 5. S. C. A., z ; Y-T ccns, ,~ ; Latin C lub, z, 3, 4, 5; Pu bli c Spea king, 5 ; C horal C lub, 5; Senio r C hoi r, 5; Operetta, 5. 2. La ti n C l11 b, 3. + ; Shop, +. 5; P11 blic Speaking, +; :-\ . F . I.., ;; . .\L\ R C:AR E T l::LI Z AllETJ/ T1 10~ 1 A:< RosE CA~I EROX SPo·rrs ''C<1mmie'' " '/'0111 n Industrial Art~, 5; Ann ua l St aff, 4, 5; S. C: A., 3; Y-l~ens, 1, 2 , 3, 4, 5, Vice P residen t , 1, P reside nt, 2, A rt Chairman 5; Latin C lub, z, 3, 4, 5; Projection C lu b; 3, 4, 5, Sccr~tary, 4, 5; Beta Club, 3, 4, 5 ; Band, 1; P111g Pong, 3; Basketba ll 5 · Annua l Follies, 5; .\lay Cou rt, z, 3, 5; C lass Cou ncil, 4, 5; Sccreta rv of t he Senior Class; Se ni o r M irro r; Sports C lu b, 5; Student Council, 5, Secret ar y, 5. 4, ROBERT STACY Latin Club, +; Shop, ' ' Hftl1r·y" Bottom Row- /lcroSJ J o 11 N F. F. A., 2; H i-Y, 3, 4, 5; P ublic Speaking, 5; !\Lonogram Club, 3, 4, 5 ; Sen ior Choir, 5; Football, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captai n, 5; Basketball, 3, 4, 5; Annual Foll ies, 3, 4 , 5; Treasurer of the Sophomore and Jun ior Classes; Senior M irro r. Gi;O R GI:: ST. l 26 ] S. C. A., 3; Y-T ccns, Speaki ng, 5. :-\ OIUI A .J t:: AN 2, 3, .~; P ubli c ' 1'11 0~!1\ S ' · fin111" s. c. A .. 3, 4; Y-Tet' nS. I , 2, 3. +· 5 ; Pu b lic Speaking, 5 ; Ba nd, 2, 3. +, 5 ; Soft ba ll, 1 , 2 ; An nua l Foll ies, +; Sen io r .\ Ii rror. vV 11,L I A~! A . T11 o~ ll'SON, " B ill" J1t. A nnual Staff, 5 ; H i- Y , 2, .>. .~. 5, Program Chai rman, 4 ; P rcsiJcnt, 5 ; Lati n Clu b, 3, +, 5, Praetor, + ; Projt'c t.io n C lub, 3, +, 5, \ 'ice Chairman, +, 5 ; .\ lonog rarn C lub, 5; K ey Club, _l, 4, \ 'ic<' P resiJcnt, 4 ; Football, 3, 4 , 5 ; A nn ua l Follies, 3, 4 ; V ice President of the J u nior Class; Student Co unci l, s; Sen ior .\I ir ror. tile pioneer �SENIORS ... r \ T op /fo~c-. lcm.r.r S. T1 10R:'\1111, 1, "Bob" R o 111mT F. F. A., 3, +; Hi-Y, +. 5; Shop, .J., 5. 0 J A~I ES \\ ELCllER, .J1c 0 J3E·rry J AKE \ IA R " J nni,-" ·'R.-d" F. H. :\., .~ ; La ti n Cl ub, 3, .J., 5; Beta C lu b, 3, .J., s; Sports Club, 3, +. 5, \ "ice President, 5; Basketball, 1, 2, :;, +. 5; Softball, 2, 3, 5; Ping Pong, 3; \"ollcyba ll, 5. J, +; S. C. A., 3; l-li-Y, ::?, _;, \ lonog ram Club, 5; Football, 2, 3, .j., 5; Basketball, 5; Baseball, 2, 4, 5; .\lechanical Drawing. .j., 5. F. F. A., 2, \V1 LLIA~J H ERAi,[) T11 0 RNJll J..t F. F. ,\., 3. 4; Hi-Y, 5; Shop, 3, 5. Bottom Row-Acron LUCE NE \\' EST PATRICIA ANNE \VALLACE R AY VA RN EY "r:n•t•p,, H i- \", 5; S hop, 3; \fechanical Drawing, 3· "Pat" Y-Tccns, 3; Latin Club, Club, J, 4, 5. 2, "Dot'' S. C. A., .J., 5. fort y-ei gII t Y-Tecns, 3, 4; Latin Club, 3, +, 5; Beta Cl ub, 3, .J., 5; Public Speaking, 5; Sport s Club, 2, :;, .J., 5, Sccretarr, 4, President, 5; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, .j., 5; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Ping Pong, :;, 5; T ennis, 2, 3, 5; Senior i\'l i rror; Volleyball, 5. [ 27] .j.; \'fechanical 3; Beta j EANE"rJ'E \JA E \\°ATSON Do1us E 1.1.1:::-1 \ "1A Hi-Y, +, 5; Shop, 3, Drawing, 5. \L\RY ANN \\"11, i;:1;o;s F. H . .-\. , 5, Vice President, 5; Y-Teens. 3, .j., 5; Choral Club, 2, .» .J., 5; Senior Choir, +, 5, Sccretar~·. 5; Junior Choir, 2, 3; Annual Follies, 5; Operetta, 3, .j., 5; Burns Program, 3; C lass Counci l. 3; Treasurer of the Sophomore Class; Senior \ !irror. �SENIORS ... . ~\lARJOR I E .\'1cDONALD Wooos Top RIY.u-Across ]ACK W!LLE·r-r .. ]ACK WRI G HT "Midge" Shop, 3, 5; Class Council, 2; Key Club, 3; Band, I, 2; Football, 5; Senior .\1lirror. t. ' DONALD }ESSIE WI~!MER "Soup" .\Jonog ram Club, 4, 5; Sports Club, 4; Baseball, 4, 5; Football Manager, 5. • MARIE WIRT Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junior Choir, 4; Operetta, 5. Y -Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Decoration Chairman, 5; Latin Club, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 4, s; Junior Choir, 2, 3; Andrew Lewis New1, 5; .\lay Court, 3, 4, 5; Annual Follies, 4, 5; Operetta, 3, 4, S; Burns Program, 3; Senior Mirror. Bi::rry ANN WRICHT F. H. A., 5; S. C. A., 3; Y-Tcens, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 5; Junior Choir, 4; Operetta, 5. F. F. A., 3, 4, 5; Ker Club, 3. >:ANCY L1::E \.\.1u<;11T 3, F. H . A., 3, 4; Y-T cc ns, :1; Latin Club, 5; Annual Fo lli es, 5 . +, C1, A U 1>IN£ YouNG F. H. A., 3; S. C. A.,+, 5· R ONA LD ZOLL Latin Club, 3; Shop, 5 . Bottom Row- /lcross HAROLD WRIGHT, ]R. F. F . A., 5; Shop, 5. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ]AMES HI CKS GLENN P1mFATER "Buddy" F. H. A., 3; S. C. A., 3. BARRY REID JA~llSON Choral Club, 2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Choir, 1• 5; Junior Choir, 2, 3; Operetta, 3, 4, 5; Industrial Ans, 4; Shop, 2, 3; Band, 3. ]AMES F.nwARD 'vVrnT NANCY LEE SANDICE (Transfer Student) Shop, 2, 3. Lu1UEL ALL I SON \VrRT, JR. "]ad·" KEITH SOWDER Shop, [ 28] 1, 2, J , 4, 5. tlte pioneer �. . . . - .... - - ) M0 st Personalit y j\Jf ost I' ersatile L'29 1 �Most l.ikdy to Succud LuL.\ CRoss C11.\P~t.\:\ \1 i-:1.n ;-.; Ho1.1 ..\:\ 1>SWORT11 Nlost Attracti-:Je \ L\ Ry J\ "' '."\ \ \" I I. K I " s Most Athletic JE 1\NETTE GEORGE \\"ATSO:'\ ST. ]OllN Best Students j E .\:'\ BE.\~IER B11.1. Y C1-:c11. I :io I the 111011eer �Typic(I/ S<11iors (.\'.\\'.\\I E Spo-rrs JI' ittiest ) £ ,\:-; T110M ,\S J1M:-.1\' R onER,-so:-; CitteSt ;...\toGE \\"ooos fr ieudliest )uO\' }3p.O\\·:-; ).\.\C GRISSO l 0 ,. tl~ \ g,, t ( 311 �ScE :-.- Es T O R1; ~1EMUE R : 1- P. 1\ '.? P . .-!.?- ! . Q.? 2-T he Stllrs doll little Civics. 3- Study is the theme. -4-- /)o, re, 111e- f,e(s 1i11g! 5- Difcip1t!i Cicero11is (!') 6- Cllreful, boys' 7- " G(Ji11g l/r01t11d i11 rircles." 8- " .. f ,ay 1J11 , 1\1ard11jf." 9- IYt1tch your grc1111111llr. 10- 1/ /I keyed up. 11- Figure1- er figu re- lit .\" 11ws Formal. 12- 0 h, R o111 e1J,.' M y Romeo! . [ 32] i It e pioneer ��OFF I Cl·: R S .J. \I. Yov:-;< : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Proido1t J .\:\!ES F ,\ JO I ER . . . . . . . . . / · ic,· Pr,·sidt'lzl j () vt: J·: .J E :" :" I :" <; S . . .. S ,·cr,·ton· . . P .\TfU(.'I ,\ S:.1 11.1-:Y . . . . . . . . In addition to our class officers, we arc r<.:prcs<.:11tcd . . . 'f'r1·r1s11 r,· r the Class Council b~· 0 11 the following home-room pres id en ts: j HUBERT BAI:-\ J. J1:.tMY FAR:".IER .\;\!ES \Jc>: l.;TT \I. y ()l; :-;(; Action! Lights! Curta in ! \ Ve, t he starlets of '+X, arc giving o ur d ros uha1rsal. \Ve sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom and helped with the props fo r , ·a rious school activities. The last scene 1n this g reat act is our main goal. :\ h ! LO march out of the auditorium, first. To have a role in the Senior Pl ay a11J Operetta is superb. So, as we take our cue from the stars, wc will s tri,·e to follow the lines of leadership and responsibility left us . I :34 I th(~ �JUNIOR S FAYE J\D ,\i\IS NAOi\11 J\1.TI CE \!ARY ANDREWS HUBERT B ,\IN P ,\RIS BAIN AL I CE B ,\KER ELLEN B ,\K ER DALTON BA U GESS Lois BAYSE VIRGINIA B£,\l\IER Cl.YOE BEt\RD J,\l\IES BLOUNT FAY B0Lo1s11 CECIL BOONE IRI S BooNE l:'\oRVIN BooNE lVIARTII,\ BR t\l\IL ETT Boa BRAMMER RuTI1 BROGAN DoN BROWN EVELYN CAIN BETTY CAMMER BETTY BROWN C/\MPBF.LL BETTY CAMPBELL DOLORES CHELF BILL CHILDRESS J\NN CHURCHM A N RHE/\ CLARK VINCENT CLINEVELL FAYTH ANN CONNER ] ANET Cox MARTH/\ CRAWFORD f ort y-ei gIr t I 35 1 �0 JUNIOllS R oBERT CRoFT \l.\R\'J:-; CRO\\'E \ l .\RI.\ CL'SII.\1.\:-\ ' \ ' 1Rt ;J:-\I.\ D .\\' I S F .\YE DEYERLE I0 y c E I) I (. 1.0 :-\ \L\DEI.I="E Do:-\ . \llUE PI1Y1.1.1s DooI.EY BETTY \ L , E DoYLE Bi LI.Y DoY LE P11YI.I.IS DIC·\PER j.\:-\ET ELI.ER B1 LI. F1..\IOR E Du>1.EY E="<;LEBY BILL ER\'1:-\ BETTY EuuMo~ f'!j-· ( - \ ' JR(;(;\!,\ F , \JUSS j ,\1\I ES F ,\IU\IER ) ,\CK FERRELL LEO FERRIS FR,\J';CES F L ,\NN ,\ G t\N B ou FR,\='! K Jo,\NNE FR,\ZIER i\ LL/\ N FR:\ZI ER ., ., ,, I .ou1sE F1u NC I::R Rovi::T,\ L EE FRY E \ '1RCINI , \ C ,\RR E TT C11 , \RI.OTTE C ,\RST L U I./\ CENTRY i\ I I~ L v I N c ()OJ) HER BERT CORDON ST,\NLEY CR ,\ll J\!'vl the piouee .. �JUNIOllS r:: ( TRUBIE GR ,\llAl\1 LAWRENCE H :\NCOCK ELOISE I-l ,\l\N ,\11 • -ELLIE I-l ,\Ri\ION ]\tJURLENE I-l ,\RRIS BERN ,\RD H ART ROBERT J-1,\RTMJ\l\ . ANCY I-L\RVEYCUTTER EDG ,\R GLENN I-JAYES CHARLOTTE HILL fVIAE HILL BETTY HORNE Do1us HuBBARD PAT HuBB,\RD CHARLES HuMPllREYS HARRY Hul\!PHREYS NANCY ]Al\IES V 10LET J J\l\'IISON JOYC E J ENNINCS jIMMY jOHNSON RuT11 Jo1-1NsoN NANCY JOHNSTON JULIUS ]ONES Jo ANN joRDEN RuBY KANODE ARNOLD KE1\TON ELIZABETH K1LBY N I ARTHA KIME \VANDA KIRBY jOII N KINDER \V1LLIJ\M LANE ELVA LAVENDER forty-eight [ 37 I �-., ('~ ~ i --- JUNIORS J E.\:\ L\WSO:\ D .\:\ L EO :\ ,\}{)) BETTY j I .L TC . \ S E.\ :\ DE:\:\IS \ l c C.\ RT ER J 1:11:\1 Y .\I cC.\ u LEY BILLY .\IcCA U LEY f':1>W ,\RI> \lcD.\:\IEL DI ,\); ,\ j ,\;-,rns .\ltLLER F1t ,\NKL1:--: Do;.;;-,; ,\ \Iowrrn .\Y 01.1\.ER :\: A:\C Y ()':\:1E J. L Bi.::rrY /\:--;:-; 0wE1' I EA :-> PAINT E R \\. A;-;1> ,\ PxrTES01' Jo11N F E RR OW K t::T U R ,\11 P11.Lo w D ,\Vll> PLUN K E TT FR E D PLYl30N D1cK PowELL J E ,\N PRIC E EL,\I NE R t\l\I S EY J ,\ <: K Ric E ELDRIDGE R1 c11:\ RD S P O LLY RIER SON " 1\L\X RIFE Do1us R oor joYCE R us 11 ER B E TTY s ,\ u 1, P11YLLIS SCHAFFER I -I AR 1.t-:ss ScoTT DuROTll Y S11 ,\ N K l\ [,\RY _J ,\ N [ 38 ·1 E S II I". PI I ,\ RI) the tttoneer �JUNIOllS BETTY SHOWALTER KATllR JN E S11'\tPSON PAT S:--11 L.EY PHYL l.I S S'.\IJTll JosEP ll INE SP,\i': G L E R ~L\RG 1\RET ST,\E DE L. ~fAR Y STA:-ILE Y !'\ELL ST,\RKE Y ANN STUART D A I SY TALL\FERR O CHARLES T ,\YJ.OR j OYCE TERRY T11 0 M ,\ S TINGLER R EG JN ,\L. TOMB L I N J o 11 N T u RBYF11.1. J o ANN T u RNER BETTY T UR PI N V IRG I N I A LOUISE \YE 13 B E R R ICHARD \\.EST JO E \\"I Ll30URN E ETHELEEN \\'J SEl\l ,\N BILLY \ V JMM ER BETTY L ou \Vooo EvELYN \ Vooo FR ANCES \Vo o o J.M. YOUNG f ort y-e i ghi I 39 I �1- look at that line-up' 2- lfnnual event. 3- ji111111 y Ne/1011 and D{l)111y. +- Bo,. office. 5- l.ati11 Club pirnic. 6- Cast lu11ches in cafeteria. 7- " Save the Bo11es." 8- /f/ell, it's this way9- Peacock 111/ey of II. l. 10- Mr. l 11terlorntor and ensemble. 11 - " Two bits, f our bits." 12- Ca111oujlage artist . I 40 J the pioneer ��S0PII 011 0It ~ CLASS 0 F Fl CI·:RS Prnidc 111 Ro1n:1n G111so:-: ......... /' ice· Prnid,·111 J o i·: STOL."l',\:'>tttu: . . . . .. . . . . . . . Evi-:1.y:-; C ,\R S T .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sart'lary Sur:: Rorn:1crs o:-; ... ....... ... Trc·as11r,·r I n addition to our class officers, we were reprcscntc<l o n the Class Council b ~· the following home-room presidents: Jimmy Black , R o bert Gibson, Clcnn Lewis , Sue R obertson, !\o rris \Iartin, Lena Edwards, :'\aomi Greg son. J oe Stoutam ire . As Sophomores, we now feel the true atmosphere o f a high sc hool engagement . As the fl ood ligh ts are turned on us, we are proud t o spot a number o f our tableaux. Out of 240 of our members, 25 have been insta ll e<l in th e Hc t a Club. ·o lo nger a re we in the ga lleries, but are recog nized as part of the real au<l ie nce an<l take our place in the main auditorium. We know that ou r training here at Andrew L ewis wil l help us a great <leal in the future, with the aid of our teachers and more experienced actors. \\'e will obtain not only knowledge from books, but will recei\·e a deeper un<lerstanding of the true value of life. I 42 I the 11io11eer �SOPHO~f Oll~JS R1c11A1to .-\ GEE LYXX\\'OOD ; \:><:1.E 13,\luJ ,\ RA :\~11-:s :'\ OR~IA :\SSA I I> P111L 1\TKIX SOX :\ l 'STI X .I OAX X BL'l>I>\' BAK ER DOius BEA11~1 BRUCE B<rnox Au1 ETA Bo11ox GERAl.IJ BooxE >J OIOIA .1 EA x l~oox E CATllER1x1·: BooT11 GEOR<:I·: B O \\'l .IX G HELE:-: Bo\\'~IAX 1': 1, EAXOR BR l l.l.llART I EAN BROGAX JOAXXE CA~ll'l\E l.I. BE·r-ry .1 EAx c .,R1·r-:R Ct1AIU.ES CARl'ER ! ANET CARTER St1E IUl>AN CAltTER .IAXll·: CA\\'l.EY \V1NST OX Ct1El, F BonuY CoFER :\ l 1NN11-: Co1.1.1Ns \V11.~1A Co1.1.1:-:s PA U i. COPEN ll A\'ER l<HIN C1t0ss CR0\\'1·: i~ENXETll loAx CRAWFO RD \ J AR\' CR,\\\' FOIU) :\ I ARTllA JAxE C\'lrny \V11.t.1A~I DA\' EXl'ORT ANNIE DA\' IS \'oN ,\ LEE DEEi, DELOIS D d-IART j. A1n11 u R DEYERt.E SAltAll IANE D 11.1.0N jAcQ1; 1; L I NE Dos s Rou1rnTA DRAPER Loi s E1)\\'A1ws 1'\ELl. E 1.LER Jnt.\IY EvANS EDNA :\ L \E FAL'BER R u nY FERG U SON L u c:.:11.1.E F1s111rn \ ' 11t c 1N1A FttANC'ISc:;o SPENCER FRANTZ J 0 111T11 Fu1rnow BETS Y GA t. l\Ri\ITll PAT GAl, LA<:llER \l.\RY StrE GAIUtETT Bu11 11u:,.; GARST E V ELYN GARST JACK GARST C11ARLES GEARllART FRANK GEARllART E Ll'l.ABETJI G111:;0:-: FRA1" C: I S G111 SON �SOPHOMOllES R o 11 E RT Grn;;o x FAY GR.\\. 11 i-: 1.~: x G R.\ Y l.11. 111 · R x GRAY :\,, 0~11 G1n ; 1;so x J1· 1.1 1·s G oo ll\\· 1x Dw1 c 11T GRI SSO \\·1·:Sl.EY GRI SSO K .\Y G1WS ll,\RT BARllARA GllOSS ~IAX CHARI.ES I L\1. 1. lh:·rrY l.0 1· I l,,x c o c K 1 1 1;1.1, x IL\ltTEll S11 IRl.EY I L\RT~IAX fACK I L\llT~IAX °I-:n 1T11 I L\1t1us f O AX IL\l"l'T ~\XNA I 111.1. l. 1-c11.1.1-: 1111 .1. D1cK I l1n: \\· 11 . 1.1A~1 I li-n: l.01 · 1sE I lm. LAXl>S \\'OllTll I Ji.: XRY 1101.1.ll>AY Bo1111v Jl o RN E R EG IX,\ I I O \\'Alll> I 1t1 s 1 l o w~: Rv GARI.A X() 11 1· 1.1. R o 11ERT I l l' RT D o 110 T11Y .\xx J o x Es ( ) , \ \" 11) K E l . I. y . n : K ~= ~11· ER BATES 1\.11 . 1.IN C:E ll .J1~D1Y K111K\\' OO ll :\ 1.oxz,\ K 1rri x1 ; 1-:11 G1-:0 111:i·: Kol .MER Do1us l~ooc.1.1·: 11 C 1.,\ 1· n1-:·r l.1·c11..1. i-: L EE CAROl.YN L 1·:FFE1. Do1 · G 1.J\s .i\xN l.E\\'JS (; 1.1-:N:-.1 L 1-:w1,; f t; NE 1.oc;AN EA:--1 I .l'~ISDEN :i RAt.1'11 \IAUE S f OAN \IAX N IN C \x1lllE\\' \L\RTIX :\ORR IS \fA RTIX K t:Xl': ETll \!AllT1 l': J ,\X~;T \L\RT IX L O R ETTA \L\X i': Y E 1.1N O ll \111. u m D A ,.If) \I 1LI.ER RAxu01. P11 \l11 c 11 E1.1. DR E \\. \ l oo R E J1::A X l.vxx \I OO lll·: B o u11Y \1 00 111·: J-:J. E A:-.I O R :\IOR(; AI\ STEl . l.A :\I O R C A:--1 H. :\I. \IORIU S BE-rTY \lo s i-: s l>ARLENJ·: \ f O\\'llllAV �SOPHO~f OllES Jo1,; :\JL; llf'llY bo1u s :\llTrER J t1 NE '\1·; \\',IAX \ Vi\YNE '\1 E Xf,; E BE\·Er<LY Ou..:x s ffAIX KE;-.;XET 11 OTioY F1<AX<.:1·:s o,· i-:RF E L T .J•M,IY P1·:TERS LILLIE P1.YllOX LlTI I.LE P OA GE B1n-rv Po\\'1rns / c :-11,; P1w1•1.,, IRI S R i-:1-:sE 1\:-1:-11·: C..:c 11 . R i-: x1ci; i~o11ERT E. R1 c 11A1rn sox j\;-.;;-.;E R<>UEllTSOX F,,;-.;Nlf~ St· 1·: R ou1m-rsox S u E RouE1<Tso x EJ.JZAllETll S1·: J.LERS S11EPA1u> I I i-: 1.1,; N B o u11v S1rn1.-rox B11.l. S 1,DJOXS J•:1.s1 E S,IALL\\'OO ll jo'.J)XA S'llTll G1.olllA DEAX s,llTll DoxN•E $po·1Ts L ou is1·: SPRA1>1.1x :\NNIE STANLEY •\NNE St. CJ.AIR Sn·: ,1PLE ~oic\IAN J OE ST~ UT1HllRE I RENI·: S\\'Elllff.;J{<; KATllf . l ·:E N TAYLO R Ci iAlll.O i-n: T110,1As !)OLO RES '1'll O ~l 1\ S DoN A .. ., T11 0, 11•s o:-: Ro 11 E1n- T110,1 Pso x SAR/\11 :1:1fO,ll'SO X HAZEi. I I NSl.EY \IAXI NE T1u: ,·..:v Doiu s T u R N l·: 1t Bi·:rrv .JEAN 'l' L' RNER l\:ANCY T U ll1'iE ll i{ U Tll T U RNl,; R CoRBIN \ VA1)1·: C lfAfu. r-: s \ V 1; n s TER \IAl<Y E1.u: :-1 \\'lf1T,:0 1u ·: J o YcE \ Voo D ' \ ANcY ·w oon i·: uc; ENIA l'AIUll<O l · c11 [ 45] �-..,_ ·;- -=~ -- --6 1 Ou rr•:l'll .\Ir. anti .\Ir.<. z - Rari11 ' '''!:"· .\ - .c.,·,,11i:.hird.f1uly111.\"111a.rda11re. +- '·Q11"r.rt-rrr11u r "n1~ ·· ; J"- Tl'rt/.I t/Nr,ra/r. (, ·· Rr,h ir" .• f>m~"' · 7 - .\/(1/lt u·a.r 11rwr lil·r this. 8- SkippinJ!, (!') <J- A f:, (l/a.\·y r:I ·· S tor• ··: 10 If."'' " ,J,,11·1 ~'l/f•ff, ·:er :c,,11 "111'1/ .1·rr 11. I 1 - 'f"lt rt'c lt(/ ppy /J{ld·.r . 12 - :\lar.r/rlJ K i11 zir slrals t ltt" .rltu:c. / I +6 I t It e 1, i o11 eer ��OFFICl·:RS . Pr,·sido1t \L\L(.'()UI L EE .\l1:x:XJ (.'K .. . R1 <: 1J ,\RD .\ l1 :x:x1x . . . . . .. . f'ic< PTl'.rir/011 .\ L\Rf ,\:" C1 1,\ l':O.L\ :-: . . . . . . . . . . . . H ARO LD P11.1.n w . . . . . . . . . . . . . ln addition to our class officers, the following home-room presidents: H ow1\RD BowERS :\L\Rl/\X Cll/\P:\l ,\X \\'C arc rcprcsc11tcd 011 the Class Council hr BOBBY ST,\RK E\' Do ucL,\ S S,·cr,·tt1ry Tr,·o surrr \\ ',\1.KER So:-::xY Jen: PETE GARST L<a·1> \).\ (.' \f1:-;:--;1 (.' K R L: s 11 BROOKE \Ve are very p roud of our Freshman Cla ss and know that you will hear g re at things from us. \Ve had thought that we were big sta rs in the e ighth grade but n ow w e realize that, as our p lay advances, we were on ly littl e stars, and have more responsibility to ou r ~choo l. \\'e have a reporter on the Newspaper Staff and an officer in the L atin C lub. ln the Sports Club, Future Homemakers of Ameri ca, Library Club, B and, L a tin Club and other clubs, we are also well represented. So, you see, \\'e are really beginning to shine! \\'hen the curtain of 195 1 rises, the fruits o f our effort s will speak for themselves in proving how great was the Freshman Class o f '47-' 48 ! I 48 J . the 111011eer �FRESll~tEN HELEN AoA~t s DORI S ALDER~IAX C 1.Al. l>IXE .'\1.1. FRANCE S A1.ts L o i s A\·ERY :\xxE BARTON R ocE 1t BEcKXl'. R lh:·nv BEE i. ER l~AllBARA B1·: XXETT BAIUl,\R,\ BESS JOYCE BtAC K\\"EJ.I. \ L\BERY Boo111rn SARAlt Bo 11 ox D o x Bow1m I EIU\Y BOWl'. R ·R o111'. RT BowER IL"NE ;\xx Bow1.1Nc iiELEN BRADB U RY GRAD Y c,,~11'B E1.1. VERNON CANNAJ>AY /\ I .AN CARTER \)ARI AN CllA l'MA:": ROGER Ct, ARK JAcKII'. Co1.D1A:-: f t-:ANETTE CotE~I,\N G 1W R CE COLLINS BE·rrv Co~tl'TOX At.VA CONKER DoNAJ.11 CooK Bt-:TTY LEE Co1w1x AxT01NETTE Cox EVELYN CROTTS l ovc 1·: CROSS\\' HIT c \ I A IW I N DA ~IE\\'OOD i\IARV IK DAKIEL CHARI.ES DAVENPO RT At.ICE ANN D 1\VIS \ f ARTllA DONALDSON OANNE DOTSON .f \!ARDEN DOTSON DOT DOUGLAS .\I YRA DRAPER l\ifABEL FERGUSON E uc 1; NE f1REBA UG H BET'l'Y FRANCISCO EARL F UL LER E u z A BETH GARNAND ELVA GAR~IAN \ l vRT J. c GARRETT HE I,E N GARST LEW I S GARST PETE GA RST L EW I S GEARHART D Ei.ORi ESE G EB llARl>T fREJ> Gt.AIJJ>EN MA 1H ; ARET GoRE \IAllY ANN GR I SSO SARA GUNTER I ~t oG 10N 1·: Gt· s t.i-: R D o rri E HAcK~tAN J·:~tORY J-IA J. I·: HAROLD HALE �FRESll~IEN , . ,,Jl. l·: T I L\~ll.IX CtJ!<IH>X I L\X COC K Ft<AX l " l•. S I L\Rl<IS St • E I !ARR I S Ro x.\1.1> I L\l<T~IAX B1 I.I. I IAl " l'T 1·: 1.1 .,\ IL\YXES I ~I'". Ex I·: 111·. I.TO x \\ ',\!.!.,\ ( E 11 EI.\"EY l-:1 · <.1·. X I·. 11 EXl>IUC" .f <>Yl 1-. f I 1·: RR IX C1u-. c ll11 . 1.Ex111 · 1<c .\L\Yl>EXI·: .J 1·: AXX E J l oHAC"K l.Y XCll llouus .\IAIUE T1X GI.l·: 11 . \xx 11 ( · 1)(;Ix" Co1.1·.XJ\ I l l·xT .J E XXIX<;S l( AY S 1111-: I.I> ,\ JETT B1 · 1<n·. 1. 1.1·: J o 11x s o x I·: ,, " 1. I 011x.,;Tox l\.01.~11-:11 \\ '11. s c;x C11A1<!.E S l.Al'REll .Jo .\xx l.1x 1>A~1001> I OYCI·: \ L\l<Y Soxxy SoxxY l.1 TTl.E . \xx l.01:Ax l.0~1Ax l.ol · o J1 · ny l.Yox,; ) I·.,\ x .\I t •Co 101 I CK .\le I),\ XIE I. \I 11.1>1u-: u \I cDAx 1 Et. R ,, I. I' 11 .\ I d) ,\ x I E I. . JO . \XX I·: I AX 1E .\ lcG1u: w .J IE I.Ex .\ kG I· E DoP1 S .\IARTIX RIT,\ \ltdfflX Fn-:1.Yx .\I 1·: AJ>OR .\ LH· .\ l 1 x :-. 1 c·" R1c11AJUJ .\l1xN1x .J EAX .\I 1T C llEI.I. Bl ' l>l)Y .\I ORGAN C 111t1 ST I XE .\I OSES \\ .AYXE .\(01·1.sE L<H " '"I·: F ,\ y E .\ h >lU'll y .\I l ' RR,\ y : \IU .IXE '.\:J\ l'F f .1 · 1>\\'E l.I. '.\:1·:\\'~IAN D1ci.; '.': 0 1t~1 0YLE I ()JI x 011EN (' llJ\I N \!Ac 01 . l\' ER R1·: 11J\ OTEY : \X!>RE\\' ()\· 1·: R>'TREET J)1AXX E ()\' ERSTREET BAIU!,\RJ\ (h"FRTON foYcE Ow1·: x,.; \!ADIE PAUIER BETTY f>l\XTON I IAl< Ol.I> Pt-:Nl>l.ETON 1·:1.\\"0 0 I> PETERSON I ll\1(01.lJ P11 . J.O\\' f fl«;11 f'Ol\CI;; �FRESH~1EN S u r. PO\\'ELL T11ARON Po\\'ELL JANET P u c:11 ·Bruy RAKES BonuY RATLIFF R u uY Rr-:Et> :\ L\RC llJ;;T1\ R E E SE BETTY Lo u RE·nrNGER ·r11Eu1A R1100Es S U E RI C llAIWSON COLl.EE:-1 R OBERTS ON K ER~llT RO\\.E JosE1•11 R u s11uROOKE BE'rfY ST. Ct.AIR 0 PA U L. SARVER Bouu1E SA U L :'\IE \IAY SA U L. \V 1 LLIA~I SEAR S GENE SEl,l,E RS PAT Si::TLIFF L OU IS E S 11 ELOR Jo AxN S110\\'ALTER Nt;LS ON si~IPS0:-1 VIRGINIA S1~!PSON Jo s EP111NE S1NK :\l1LLm1; 0 S1NK RoY S1ss 10N Tt-:RRY St.VSllER DoR1 s s~1 1T11 s~11T11 P11n.L1P [ACK S TA ED E L Ih:-rrv S TA NFORD RouERT STANLEY ]OE STE \\'ART :\IEIUU'rf STIFF RAY STu~1r l o11N S\\'i-:ENY TALIAF E RRO ·rh:rrY .Jo£ Bi::TTY TAYLOR ANN T110~1 PSON JANE T I NGLE R 1\[ARIE Hous~1AN Pt·: GGY TYREE DoROTllY U NDER\\'OOD RYLAND VA U GllN V I OLA VA UG HN FRANCES VEST ALICE VIAR HELEN \VAD E Do u c1.As \N ALKER :\lu1uAl. \VAi.KER RAYMOND \V ATSON J3ouu1 E v\fEUU ANNE \VEBSTEll 01'Al. \\11-: DSTER \"1cTOR vVEST E u LA vVERTZ )•\ 1 1t ~IAN v\f111TESCARVl:: l{, J1t. J. 1Ll.LAN v\f1~1MER \!ARY AL 1c f: \ Voous ANNA 1\'[,\RG ARET Y o u N c . �1-Dare you to drop <1 pin! 2 - " Understudies" at work . 1- Che-e-e-e-.<e . .J. - Our beloved ·· 11tealrl' .. , 5-1/olliday's (er-Pompey's) statue. 6- H/ltat a racket!~ 7- ///atr. lt !hi' birdie. 8 - /Jramati.r pnso11ne at Y-Tan dance. 9- Bugs and such. 10- l'rod11ctio11 staff work i111; (!'!') I r-Kl'l'p y our ff1J:. U S , IJ11i ll'l1tl me your ears. 12- Atfunching lu11clt. I 52 I the pioneer ��O FFI CE !{ :-; B11. 1. R O BEY •. . . . . P ,\l' l. . l'r1·.rit1011 : \ ()Jl LI·• . o.,rsYL o:'\c .. .. s,..·rrttlry C11ARJ.1·:s \\'r r.B'H ' f(:'\ ~. In addition to ou r class officers, we arc rcp rcscnH:d on th e Cla ss Cou ncil by rh e fo ll nwi n!.! ho meroom presidents: Paul Noble, Daisy Long, Ph yll is Bandy , .\ l a rs h:ill \J und~·. J o :rnne Fr ye. Ch:irb; Wilbourne, Doris Kirby, (loannc Dill o ~ \l a rcelene Smith, .\ b ilcnt: Yalli o n . \br~· Fra11ces Bric klt.:y, Robert Haupt and Jalcan Pie~ {'\ ~ ~ '-jtl!' ~ ~~ ~• <'.(> L"no 'PP"""'"""'' wo~~mc '"""'>" "" '"d' '" Lc·w ;, f """ "" schools. There arc thi rteen home rooms with an en ro ll ment o f rn o rc than fou r hundred . I n the fall, we we re awed an.cl bewildered hr t he ,·as tncss of the schonl. B y Lii<' end of t h t· firs t semester, we seemed to have acqur rcd all the traits o f real :\ndrt.: \•. Le w is studcnr s. We arc looking forwa rd with g reat anticipation to th e next fo ur sci:nt·s wlH 11 in-. th e l-:11:hth Graders of '48, will advance step by s tep to wa rd the foo tli gh t s o f th e stag<·. where ou r aud ie nce - {. ~ ~ • ~ ~~ "¥ ~;II ~ b<hold "'" '"' Soo;m of ' 95'· ~~ ~~- " ~' ' ~ HO.\IE ROO\I 108 Row, LEFT TO Rrc1rr: i\tfargaret 1\1/oore, Ros£e Lee l,01·kfll , B ett y Nl cCnu/,· y, II atcha 1\!t-G 11 ir«, • DaiJ.y Long, R oger lvfeuick, J erry iltfeade, } tllllN l.yrJ1u, Blo11rl11' l.ucrulo SECOND R ow, Li::n T O R1c1rr: B obby AlfcNt'il, l .ro11ard Mtirlin, B ,·11y1' J\1tlIH)', 11·a111·y l. ip ps, Judy Meadows, Roy Lindam ood, /Inn M eyers, Frances MillirrJ11 , C/,,ria 1\farti11. !'at l.oga11, i\1nr y 1\fi/l,·r T111Ro Row, LEFT TO R1c 1n: K eitlt J\1et1dor, R ay111011d Afi!ls, c,.11,·va Stump, l'dary Rutli L c.\"v ir , Lewi! Mc Ke1111y, N(l(fi11e K nier , To mmy Atfarti11 , Alln1 Mill.r, P rf!. M cC:artt'r, j ohn L igg1·1t F 1Rs·r ~ · I~• c t::JIC. - ~"·' • ( 54 J ihe 11ioneer �EI GHTH GRADE .. . ' HO.\lf•: ROJ.\ I Row, 1 10 .l!itki<' Six, P1·arl 'l"urnrr, l.ur1°/lt1 Scoll, l'!tylli1 SNrot, 1\"or111a j o!t111011> )1t11t' St11t11dt'r1, l!t1rry Si111p1011 , G/,·1111 R u·:c,,·, lf/illia 111 Srull Sr.cONIJ Ro ll', I.1-:rT TO R1c11T : Martha Robat1011, Jlary S 111· llughN, Ba11iu Clark, 1\ "a 11cy Fariu , 1\lary .!1111 T11r11 a, R oH Calclru//, William R obr)', ll'i//iam SiJI.', J:.'ditlt ) ordt111, l n111ir S i1k T1111rn Row, l.~: FT TO R1 c; 11T: j t'f1111·tt,· /"iar. Clu1r/,·1 Slt..11011, Drrcitt S cott, Clnutlt' Sirry, .!11drrrv Smith. Rirliart! /" iar, !'nu/ .\"oblr, ) 0(11111<" Si1k, LoiI Sirry F 1R ST L EFT TO R 1cll'r: HO.\IE ROO.\I 209 B arbara 11/itrlull, Bt1rbart1 .\lrtrti11, 1\lary K atlurhu OboJJlwin, B ,·11y l'arri1/i, /:"//,.,, o·x,·i//, )n11iu .\!1tsJt"r. Fay1· .llu:c•bray. I rma O "Brirnt, .l!arit .1!1111ry, Co11stn11u .l!i/11 Sr.t"ONl> Row, L EFT TO R1 c 11T: J lar1/w// Olira. Oddi .lli1111ix, .llary Su<' .lliuimtr, B o1111it' .lloou, l:"t·t'lyn .l! il/J, l. il/i,· ,\",·igliborJ, B arbnrn .\'irlw/J, B oyt! O:·a1tr1·t"f. ll'illiam 0:-rrfdt T11mo Row, L~:FT TO R1 c11T: Grorg1• ,l/ora11, R irliard .llora11 , .1"1r1/w// .ll11 11dy, /,y/r: ,l/nrti11, Ira P oag,., Cli11t<111 .\"1·iglibon, jamn .l/rC1u. Clinrlt'J .lfr.\"1111, .l/ar•i11 Parr, Bobby .ll<nt•!t'J FmsT R O\\. L i,:rr TO R1G11T: fori y-ei ght L 55 J �HO.\!E ROO.\l 210 Jacquelyn Frazier, Joe //1111e Frier, l?uby Feld, Da111·a;.· F/o~,.,·rs, Co11sla11"" Eakin, Alice Russell, Daisy Flannagan SECOND Row, LEFT TO R1 c 1n: Jrdia Fralin, Mtiry Fiu r, Gle1111a Farit'S, 1;11,.,, Sam pit-, 1\!artlw Farris, Christine Eakin, Imojean Frye THIRD Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: R ichard Duncan, NelJo n Dudley , Jamt'S Flt'Jli111a11, .lrtltur Fralin, Edward Ferguson, Paul Atkins, Donald Finch, Drwid FngusfJ11, 1::01•r,·tt /:"/l,.,·s FIRST Row, LF;FT TO R1c11T: HO.v!E ROO:Vl 21 1 Fay B uk ner, Novella //gee, Phyllis Boone, B etty Bandy, Odrie B owl-ing, J imm ie Ba111 SECOND Row, L EFT TO R1 c wr: Barbrira Blackwell, Shirley Barnett, wdl, Chryll Bat1•111a11, Alan Blosser, James Brndley, / lndrew T111Ro Row, LEFT TO R1CHT: /Fin/red B eahm, Lawrence //11derso11 , Boitnott, B ettye Akers, Jack Bayse, Anne B ower FIRST Row, LEFT TO R1 c wr: I 5G I Ba11dy, Barbara B a r111·1t, .\ '11111:y Clwrlollr ,-/ lf(/aso 11, B ,·11,· Blad· Bl'Ck11er Jt1111cs Bay11 1• Roho·t .-Ills, X orrii the pioneer �EIGHTH GRADE • • • FmsT Row, L1ffT HD:\IE ROO\ l 2 12 TO R1 t:wr: Ruby l"ou11g. Jn11t'I lf1riglit, R1·bt1 T<r.N, Lorr111• C11dawootl, .\lary ll'nlka, (111ry )"ou11g, l.ur'i/I,· ll'riglit S"co:-on Row. Li;n TO R1c1rr: Rarlid ll'is1·11w11, }1·1111 l/"/i,.,·/a. Judith Tr1·;·illi1111, .lfar!t111· 11'1bb. I ris Turpin, Sandra 1'un1a, Donna l"oung. E.rtd/,. l/'1bb, .l/a,· l"opp, .\"a11ry rou11g T111R1> Row. Li::t-r TO RI GllT: Fran/.:lin lf"ot. /:"d:ctird lf"imma, Thomas r ot, Clwrlo lf'ilboun11. Ray ll"i111111a, Frnnl:li11 l/"ildlwba, Billy ll"irt. Roy ll'ootl, jimmy l/',·bb, William C. //'au, /l"illit1111 )"ounJ: 0 . \ 1-10\!E ROO\l 2q Row. l.1ffT 1'0 R1cwr: Dorothy Krysa. Xa11ry /furl, Dorothy }oli11so11, Barbt1rt1 llo'1·1ml, Sag,·11 A"imr", Dolly lddi11r.s . .\Jory Rutankos, /:"r·,·(1·11 l/ypo. Ga11/di11,· ··Gary'" lltHllt' SECOND Roll', l. 1·: FT TO RJ<: ll'r: /" irgi11ia }nrr•is. Dori.< A'irby, Du11nld Ju.rtis. Dori.t lfo pki11.<, t:ug1·111· " Bu ddy'" S111·ml, Ba1wrd J oh11so11, J oh11 } 011r11dl. Roy l.a111·, }a11t'I flornt' T 111R1> Row. LEFT TO R1<:irr: Billy Shdor, Rhudy K irb•mul, .\ 'orris } 111111,·y, Bobby f...'raig<", Ellis Jamison, 1:"1h<·i11 /lu ll, Fral J ortla11 , Do11 A',·mp F1R» T [ort y-e i gIt t I 57 I �HO.\IE ROO:\I Row, LEFT TO R1cwr: R ow, LEJ' T T O R 1c 11T: 2 14 J 11cq11ely11 Comer, Ella Collins, Ju ne 1\1ari1· IJ,·yal1-, } m11111'1 /) ii/on . Grace Draper, Fa ye Doyle, Franca Craghead, 1'1'ggy Cu11ning!ta111 SECO:-<D Row, LEFT T O R1 c wr: j ack Cooper, T ommy D ooley, Paul Crawford, J\1ars/l(lll IJt'l1i.rrJ11 , T ommy Clifton, Sa11111el Coffey, E11gr11 e Dixon , llarold L a Corbin, llarr1lri IJ il/011, J ohn <:oopa, l\1·11n1·th Craig Tumv Row, LEFT T O R IGHT: flivitm Cole111a11, Doris Cooper, l:'d ith Co11n1·r, f:'p (I Cl 1ft,,n, fit'lty l. 011 Deato11, Gypsy delf'oljee, Geneva Peterso n, Eva De/fort, Ira Cro1tJ1' FrnsT HO:VIE ROO.VI 215 lJl'tty l.u Thompson, Betty J o Th ompson, J oya T o 111b/i11, B arbt1rr1 St1·w ns, } t111rt St. Clair, Mllruleni' Smith, Sarah Summer, B etty Ruth 1'(11/ivu SECOND Row, LEFT T O RI GHT : J o!t11 St1•ve11s, Edgar Terry, Carlton .S'11111111n , /Jo nald Sta< ')', / f/illia111 Spcnar, Jaml'J Taylor, Rex Tenny , Ralph Snyder, L eon Sta11/1•y, Tony Spral.•,·r, /.,·~tJis '/'/{() 111 p.ron THI RD Row, LEFT T O RI G HT: //. l. Sumley, Patricia Tn 11 pl1·ton, Rosa Shorta, /.,·on11 'l'!JfJ111pson, L o is Stultz, Evelyn Sprous1', B arb(lrn T alia/nm, fl ilda Ta ylor, j ouphinr T aylor, Jl/(f ry Stum p, } 1·an Saundas F 1RST I 58 I the 11ioneer �Elu nrrn GU ADE ... F 11\ST Ro i\', I .EFT TO 1-10\IE ROO\l 2 16 Ruarr: .\largay Co11g1", Iris Ct'nrltarl, Sltirlt'.\' Garst. Bi'lly Crt"Sltnm , lfarrirlt Gr11l1b, }fotlt Gross1111111. J\lnrl1• n,· Gallion, l:.dith GriJJo, Sh,·ila Calfaglia, Mih/r,·d Grubb SEcOXI> R ow, I.EFT TO R1 t; wr : .l!tirgnrt'I Crnrlrnrl, //1 i1111it Garman, )<1111/'J C11thri,-, Rusulf Gorman. R111/olph GrNr, RobNI Grubb, Clinrlo Grt't1lt11t')', lfrn ry Crigg1, Jama Corna T11rnu Row. l.~: FT TO R1 c wr: Elnin<' llolfidny. f' iola Furrrr.i', l mogou Griihnm, Dora Gillupir, Lilli« Od/,· Gart111t111, .\lolly Cillty, ll' ilmn G/nd,J.-11, Drt.wll Gnrna 1-10\IE ROO\I z17 Brt:r:c11, .llnrgt1r.-t .\ltitilt!t1 Campbdl. Tl1t'llllt1 Byas. Clwrlotr.· Burford. }1·011 Camplull, G.-cHgi<1 Dutankos, Roy Dyas. }<1rl· Cc1dm111, l'<'ggy Coria SH' ONll Row, l.~: FT TO R1c;11T: Fronk Clrnp111a11. Rtginnlt! Carr, Rabat }0110. DN111 Cnmpbt'll, Carly!« Burford, !.nry Clrap111011, Frt'd Drum/idd. Robar Car/tr. ll'nrro1 Brrr.rn T11rn11 Row, l.nT TO R1c11T: ll'ny1u .lthns, .lltirgart't ./1111 Ct1111pb1·1l, .\'nnry Ct1rrnll, Francis Brick<'~., }•1.1·1,· C<1rroll, Lais Rri-:..·11di11t . .\'011ry Durr.-s.1, j u111 Clifton Fik ST Rel\\. 1.~: ~'T TO Rua1T: n..uy L sn J �EIGHTH Gll1\DE ... HO.\IE ROO\I Row, 218 Rr c1 rr: Belly J ean llenry, J oan lla11 cor!.:, .\'a11cy Ii i/I, / ),./1, rt's l!a rris, Frt111c,·s /lolma11 , Correwia Lou l/enderson, Norma Jetm !lart111r111, } <111,·t //r,pkins SECOlrn Row, LEFT TO Rrc11T: T liomas Fields, llerman Jlill, /)a:• id l!am i/1011. } 111n,·s l!tisli, Ridw rd /!tile, Tomm ie /fall, Richard !Iamilton, I/amid l//orrdl, Fr1•d //,.n,·i;ar. R 1JhNI ffa11pl T11rllo Row, LEFT TO R1cnr: Shirley Caraway , /)r,ris }'11 u11t. Sid111·y j t'f111 f/ ,.n.orn, f :'dd1> T1111f,., Eleanor !Iartman, Barbara /fall, J oa11 !lodges F I RST LEfT TO HO\IE ROO\I 219 FrRST Row, LEFT TO R1 c 11T: r irgi11ia Peters, P eggy Sue P aJLc')', Cadi1.1 l 'r11ill, B a rh11r11 R ,·y11oltl.<, Elca11or Porterfield, ,/lice Roach , Deoforn l'orterfield, l'aulinr R t1y, f'liy!llJ N 11·/iards. .llay P off s~:co :rn Row. LEFT TO R1clf'r: Maidrtl R oberts, Jal1•a11 l'ick1·11 , G rtJ/');t' !'11jf, R 1Jbo·/ /'11jf, !J1,bhy /,,.,. P ojf, Don ald Robertson, On eal l'rilla111an, Xa11cy />rt1·rs, /11ildrrd f )oylr, IJ1Jt l'aJ_r,-/ T111Ro Row, LEFT TO R1C11T: Pat l'a1tersrJ11, J ack Rad, Ralph R,·y1111/d.r, /,a:vrou·,· R(/(zf11rd, } 11'111 Roberts, David Swain , Ke1111eth N{/(lford, Robut Rhu dy . L 60 ·1 the pioneer ��STUDE N11 COUNCIL OFFICERS . Pro idnzt /' i1·,· Prrsidozt lh:RNAIW HART . .. . . . . SaTt'lary "CA~1~J11·: " Sro·rrs . .J 1~D1 Y . . Traz.r11rer Roll 1::RTSO N . . . . .. . . . . . 5j,-11i1>r R,· 1~rr'Jr'n/atir•r·.r Faculty AdoisorJ .\li ss .\[1ss .\•!Rs. .\!Rs . .\!Rs . .\11ss \ ',\NC I·: CANNADAY PA ULINE WEBB, Cltairm<111 SARAH G OODWIN, Senior Sponsor Lou1sE R1cE, } 1uzior Sp,.,n1or GLADYS G1LLESr1r::, Soplzomwe SptJ11J'" RosE LITTLE, Fre1hma11 Sponsor .\l1LOREO HEDILICH , Eighth Grad,· Sponsor Ht LI. Tu 0~11·snN .\11-; J.\' IN 1101.l.,\NDSll' ORTll l1~1~1Y Ro111·:1nsoN tA~l.\11 E S() pf1tJ1/lt,r1· R,,· pTt'St' /If <II l:'1'.< Junior Repreuntatiton .\IARTllA KnrE BERNARD HART .\IAC J D1~1Y BLOUNT DOLORE S CHELF Frnlz111a11 Represenlati:1c1 Soxxv .\[1:'\NICK SJ'O'l"f'S LILI.IE P1.YUCJN /:'ii;htlz Grad,· R.1·pro1·11tatfr.-.r S1111u.1·: Y GM<ST Lour> C11,\1u. 1·:s \\ ' 11.11<) l ' RNE This yea r the Student Council, made up of sixteen members elected t o n:prcse nt the $tu<lc-nt hody. has laid the "foundation" for the future of student go\·ernmc nt at Andrew Lewis. It ha s am e nded th<· old Constitution and outlined a program of projects fo r the student body to work on. Some of these pla ns arc: T o t:ncoural!c ckanlincss in th e whole school, to promote honesty, to work with the faculty in soh-ing the p roblems of the s llldents, and to arouse a more courteous attitude throug hout the school. The Student Council "sponsored" an assernblr to present to the scho.:il wh;it thi s form o f studc-nt go\·crnmc-nt is trying to do and how it functions. This is the first year that the Student Council ha s sent rt:prcst: ntati1·t:s to the district and st:llc lll~Tting of tht: S.C,,\ . We, the members of the Student Counci l, would like to express our d<:t:p appn·cia ti on to th t: .. Dirccl0r$ " who ha\'c worked so faithfu ll y with us and ha\·e g il'<:n us such \·aluablc i:; uidance. [ 62 J the pioneer �OFF I Cl·:RS I EA~ lh:.\~11-:R . .. . . . . . .. . ..•... ...... l'r.-.rido1/ . . . ... .. . ... . . . . . . r;,-,. l'rnii/01/ l)RA :\JAY \)11.1.E t<. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . .. S,·tr,·f(lr\' .,(),\~ )rn t ~~..-o~ 111~ 1.E~ . \~11-:,;. . . . ...... . . . . ... . . ..... ... . . lui..-1{111f .~,·rrt'l{lr)· j 1~1~1Y Co~n: R .. . . . ... . . . • . . ... .. . . .... .. . .. .. 1 r.'{l.<1trtr \ I R><. CARl\11·: \I. l'"u1<;n ... . . . . . . ....... .. . . . . . . . ... . ... . Sponsor C11,\R1.IE DoR><EY :":ATIO~ ,\L: LocAt.: Sc1·:~E,; ov '48: P1·1\PO,;E: . •. .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Staft· l'r,·sid,·11/ Th" :\ational I lono rary Beta Club, o rg anized in 1933. now has chapters in si xteen states. with an acti\'\: 111embership of 17.59S. The :\mire\\· Lewis Chapt..:r, chartered in th<' fall of 1936, has a total membership of 30:!. The present cnrollml·nt is 71. Our trip 10 R ichmond to th<' State Co1wention- gathl'ring at th e John \[arsha\I Hotel-pleasure in "presentin g " o ur "Talent in Tablc:111" for Stunt :-\ight . . . Radiant faces of new members as they rccc i,·cd their membership cards .\nnual ( nstallarion Ceremony, which was most imprc:;si,·c . . . Th C' purpose of the Beta C lub is to encourage effo rt, to promote character and to stimulate ~chie,·ement. R«alizing the grc:H needs o f the :lg<'. it s1ri,·<·~ to de,·clop leadership. to awarcl merit. to build character and tn a>>iH srudent.s in continuing their cduc:1tio11 after lc:l\·ing high sch ool. R1 v11T : B,·tty C{lmpbdl, 1::•,-l_,•11 Chap11/{111, J oan j oh11s/011, .lfary Lou .llusur, .Inn !J,.,,n,-, Gwyn ./11drt'•TJ, Eli11or ,1/illa, .l!tiry Criu·r•o Croriford, .\'di i::llr'r, Bt'lsy (;tllbr"ith. Fra111·,._, ll'oud, l.illian !llo.r«s, Judy Brown, Rachd 11/t-Cormack, Barbaw Caldwdf, . I nn i,· /)a:·is, /' ir~ in ill Ftlrri.r.r, C<1roly11 /,,jfd, J oye< 1/lood S1-: co~11 Ro\\·: l.ouiJI' Fri ll~t'I' l .ois Bay.rt, } (Jilt Seo//. Sart1h Janr /Ji/Ion, J oyce l'rit t', Ju111 Stanford. F(/\· Grt1y. fit1r/Jara Gr11.<s111an, l/elf11 .lml's, J oan Cr<1·:cford, !lt1~f'I Tin.rl,·y, l.,•nt1 l:'tf.:1•(lr,/r, l'a1 lfl1illare , j t•1111 /,yn11 .11,,,,,,., Joya Jcnnin~.r. Ora .llt1y 11/iller, }t'tln B<'amrr, Louisr Gallion, Evely11 Cil/,._r 1~ie, j ,·,111 nrf/1· /I "at."'"'· .11 r.<. l'rdigo T1111t1> R o\\·: l.illi« Pfylm11, Ja11< Jtl111i.so11, f'irgi11ia Fra11r·i.rt·o, X or111tl Cundiff, .\'oomi Gr,·gso n, /;'l,·a11or .I/o r.~'"' ·}. .11. l"111111 g,f111ily,Sn1ll, .ludrry .\"ic_hols, Cr1111111it Spo;ts, Do11nit' Spoils, Bobby }r1fr<ys, . I 1111 Nuhr'l'ls,,11, l.11!t1 Cruss -~lw pnu111, .~! ary 1:1/rn l//l11t 111orr, 1 hy/11.r Sha,jfa, J <lll<'f l.-,· Carin, Fa\'lh .l11n <:on11t'1', Brlly I wr hH ' RTll l{ o\\': Jlld:·i11 llullt111d~worth, } uhn Slt~11t~', Billy D~ylc, /111<'11 lfarris, } 0'111 T11rb.1:fill, Billy Greil, <:lwrlo /),,,.-"',\', /J.-rb,·r/ Gord?"• }0111.-.r Coma, }ad.· Shannon,,1\lr. Broadwttla, J ohn Crou, } amn lltlrris, l'usi,· lltill, Jtlmo J\.1rkwor1d, Bt'l'1111rd /fort, Bubby Clwdw1d · 1-°1R,;T Ro\\", I.EFT T<> .\/tlr.~,,,.,., f or t y-ei ght [ 63 J �L.\TIN \ 'w1: 1, ., ' ·.Rs 1,, i:t1i1·\ . llt1\im11.1 f',J1",-i, it111 C 1111.1 11 / f ' / 1·i-1· i1111 (.',,,IS u/ ./rt!i/r Trili1111r C11,\1tLll. 1)111t ... 1 ' .\ (,\ JtTll .\ '' 1\1 ~. I I 1.1.1.:> l~(I\\ l'.tT S~lll.I · ' J,,t·i;; \I\' Rr l h . L1 ·r.., C1t"'" <. 11 ·' 1' " ' ' J. .\I. \' ol :-;c. S<>:>=<Y 1.oni. . . <.'r nso r (J111rst<1r · l'r1rt11r .\ Ir -;-. .\ :-::-:11. \. (o••t.. .\ l1t .... l{ r,...h .'-: p1111s11r .1 /.1·n r.1. P:\ TR I C l . \~S .· k rel :\ nn e Boonc, ·\ I i:·I v. jr11• Bowli11L!, • 111· GI1 t•(J \ ri:c· , 1~ 1 ' 11• 111 :1 n · f'• 'ill\· ,'-•t•c ·1 f'' c> b I"• . '"I '- 1acI "1c:., H eIen Ames • J ea n Beam e r• ·\lawa o . ·r .. • o 11 ,· 1 • 1. I) o rsc:1-, Evelyn Chapman Lula Cross Chapman, D olores Chelf, Jimmy '-'J1 11 • .'. 1 • 1; I v rin t· r. >;,,r 111 '" , . 1·, 1r Char,,. . ' . . \ (:.trtln 1, 11111-. •:tr)ar·1 \; · .. -. un< • I 1~ · B11ly Doyle, J ames Hams, Jane Jam ison, J oan John s ton . · ~ · . , ... \( ' • •• '>rris . .\::in ·. ()''\;c ill. .Jo 111 nrow. Phyllis Schaefer Katherine Simpson P a t Smiley, J ohn T urbrhll. f kll~ , 1: 1· · 11 1\L.'<' \\ 11 <>d ~ . f \I c ~ . ·• \ ' irl!i11ia lh·:1111c r · Boone, 'Don Brown, S1dne1· · ' Combs, J ohn C ross, .\( an f1:i' .J•111c '-11rr1· Norvin · ( ' I · · · hr • 1·.1 '"h 11 .111 1,u111nµ. , ·rt·• l)rap•• r , .I arnes' 1h\· · · 1 11 l hrt1·r I :1eki<'· ·I l ite · , I.,I ·nn· ' · J fo ll•·<-Jay. f'>C:lt)' E vans, 1\aomi Gregson, Ba rba ra Grossman, Be rnard II art, JI 1·_1: • .. k .• 1·1111 · 1 Horne, Harry Humphcys, Nancre James, Bates Killingc: r. )~ 111 " 1 Y. 1' " ~\''~' · 1·;•c i ,. 1...... C:rroh'. etfcl. .f e:in P:iinter. 1 Ann Cecil Rhcnick Anne Robe rtson :'\e ll Starke1· R eginald I onihl.111 • .J\ul ra · )1. .f n 111 • .f.,:11 111 · r ur . · n,, . 1• 1 , . ( )wt·11 .\ dam~on. 1 . Lois . •Barsc, Betty J ean' Campbell, • .Lloyd • r h i: JI • I·• I1'~ ·.. :u· "' r. \ "· irl..'.ini:i . . . I . H u bert Bain, '-;a111p •·r r:1 ,..pn· f>I1 Y 11 ·" l>rapn (· an~~ . .ouist· Fringer, Betsy Galbraith, He rbert G o rdon, Claudette Kxmpcr . .1"'1 11 1" 11() · I.yon,· .\I non· 1:·k·rnor .\ fo rc:111, Bo bby .\loore, Audrey '.':ichols, Betty Painte r, Bobby Paxton, Sue: R olwrt" 111 • " 1111 1t· • po11~ . . \ 1111 e s' : ; .\( \'ill Stump. Sar:i 1 Thompson, Hazel Tinsley, Joyce \\'ood, Frances \\'ood. · u.ir · · c.· · · · . • "i°i'·. l .I:'\ PRO\'l~Cl.\l.S Gwyn Andrews Frankie Bishop David Ca rr, 1\ ndrc:w Ch:rpina 11 •. ·' 11 "'' 1Churclu11a11. l.,· 1u 1 I) .. ·rl. f i111 111y F:ir111cr. · G a 11·ion,:-\· anq' ' Harvcycuttc r, George ' · . .\I a; < \ "Brow t. · l' · Lo. u1sc St. John. · I·om rn~· I',e:i so11 °. \ 1·• r11<1n \ , . • , h· ·~s • • . f •·a 11 Ihttwn 11 • .J 11 n<· · r:1z1 .. r. 11 1<·, K in;-_;, .. \ ' iroin i:t \\ \·bher, >::i11c~· Bill H ughes, Garth Ne lson, Edwa rd Scruggs, Bill Th ompso n. J c·:i~ 1111 1 1t . •11 .l:i Wright, Jud}' Brown, Phyllis Dooley, Jean H artman, Ora .\f ;ir .\ltl!n · . · 11111 ~ 1 ~ ~ ,h_n 1 ~on, 1'1·1..:1:\· Ru;hhrookt· . .J:i11.- Sc:o11, Jean Standford, .\lelvin H.ollandsworth, _Ba rbara C::i l.Jwell. C'.~ 111 11~ •.t: .Spo tt s . :'" ·'. H1111. f> a ·t I luhbard. Buddy Butt s. J ohnRcctor, l mo<>ene H a rn s Ro be rt J effries J oyce Prrce, .\Ian 111 I e tc rs. R nh< rt St.le~. J11 1h · f lnll ·r I · . \l:in· f,011 .\fu %n. .';t 1 I;) ' 11 '.l'.'. ' • • ~· ~ l. • • - PLEBl-'.ii\>:S Barbara Allen, Barbara Ames, Ba rbara Bess, George Bowling. I lckn Bow11Jan, \ '011a D ..el . Pinkie D ougla s. l ~arbara Dowell, Betty :\1ay Doyle, Allie Frazie r, Pat Gallaghe r, Dons G o r<l.on. ~ rnn~e. 1~•· f !,;lior.1, J oye.. f krrin. Gcor.f!c; k o lm c r, Etta /\lac Lester, .\ fary Ann Logan, Dan .\.Jabery, J ane J\nn .\lath e•~>· J ~' ·~·•~r sco. I :itt1<· .\ Jd.c·inon·. Elin o r .\fille r. D arlene 1\!owbray, Richard Normoyle, J ean Price, Joe R ushbrnokc, .:--: 0 .rr 11 :111 ' 1.~ 11 ',P. 1•·. \lary :\li~e \\ oods . :\111~:1 .\l a rga;c:t Young, Joe Powell, Joyce Plymale, Frances Alls, J e an.Bro)!a;i . Bi tl~ .J~an. <..<1r1 'r. \\ rn_s1on <. helf. D ona ld Cook . .J u<l!lh F~rrow, W~lt~rGarst, Lucille Hill, Dorothy Jones, \\1l son. J.,,o lmcr,_ S? 1111 >. 1 ~rn~: D t·nn1s .\ lcCann. J o :\n.ne .\lcDa~.1d, Richard 1\l1nnix, Arlene :'\alT, Ludwell i'\ewman, J\ lbert Painter, .\1.rr~ Sul I n~H ll, .\ larcl1 .. 1a R eesl·. Bill S11nmons, Srla~ Steele, Eugene Stultz, Ethel Stump, .\lurid W alker, Charles Webs~t· r. Opal _\\ •·h~t~· r. !l uhl.· S111ith. Ellen B aker, James Black, Edward Campbell, Janet Carter, .\ larian Chapman, R ohcrt sor1·:· i\nnw Dai I S , Sara Jane D illon. f<1Cqllt'linl' D oss, .\lr ra. Draper, Spencer Frantz, D ottie Hackm;in, D ou1?las Ann L"~" 1 s. 1;.v•· 1 11 ~ 1•·adr.r. lkt 1~· .\ ft.ssiek . D:i 1·id .\I ill.::r • .\lac ~lrnruck, Andre~" Q,·erstreet, Betty Paxton, Lillie Pl yhon, Jack Ric•·. 1. at S<·t.lrt.f. .Jo , \ 1111<· Show:rltt-r. . \ niw St. Clair. :\nn fhomason, Dons Turner, R yland Vaughan, Douglas \\ alkcr, .\I a rr l·.ll .. 11 \\ l111111on·. 0 r 0 ( 64 J . tile tt 1o11 eer �___ .._ ...___.....-__~ __ __) SODALIT 1S f;ArrI NA /\II p lays have "specia lty numbers" and Sodalitas Latina has furnished glorious ones this year. Let's see: Our first business meeting, 200 strong(?) cramped in to every cranny of th e library ... our get-acquainted picnic planned for Dixie Caverns, but that undecided weather forced us to the \\"oman's Club with hundreds of hot dogs and bushels of food ... the excellent Christmas program by students who inspired us to pause and pray ... the superb "Old-Fashioned Christmas" formal dance with its Aoor sho ...v, Ye Olde Tavern (elaborate and free refreshments!), and above all, the spine-tingling decorations ... then we were jerked back to the reality of a Ne.,,· Year by the instructi ve and interesting films on" Roman Games and Sports," explained by Pat Smiler and D o lores Chelf ... fitting into the color scheme of Februarr , we ga,·e "Little Red Ridinghood" and in Latin, too! ... Second-yc:ir classes revived Ca:sar only to assassinate him again on the Ides o f :\larch ... sp ring was sui tably ushered in by a program with those budding scholars, our first yearers. Professor :\!asters of R oanoke College with his omnipresent wit gave us a wonderful illustrated lecture ... and yes, we did it again- we added to J\. L.'s prestige with the traditional 1\lay Day Formal and Court P resentation, this time more entrancing and thrilling than e,·er as a veritable fairyland. fort y-ei ght [ 65 J �SENI 0n Y-T ~J E~ S f JFFICl·.RS , .IRt. 1:-1,\ B1 I .I. I /'r,·.~ id,·111 C \ lh 'I. r ; ,. l'roido1t Do:-:-11. S1·•111 ... ~L\RTll .\ C1t \\\lflkl1. .<. ,·,., lh: rrY Jr.·'' '·''' ' ''' Ok.\ ~l.H ~'II. I I I< 'l'r,·11.~urr r .';,·r ·i11.• t r1·t 1rv ol . I r111s ~Jh -. . \~11:-1. h lfl ~ I ' ~lib. l.tJ I hi . R1t 1 To give all Andrew Lewis Y-Tee ns a feeling nf 1111iLy 11p(l11 \\'hich tl1c Y - T cens' o rgan ization is founded, the first acLi,·ity held was the l 11 stal la t inn Sc:n·ice . T his took place in the First .\fothodisl Church o f Salem, \\'ith Llic: Ren:re11d 11 . \\'ark Curry officiating. In December we "took part" tn the decorating of our school halls for the an- nual "Hanging of the Greens" ceremony. The prol!r:tm c1111sis1c:d of Christmas thoughts and carols. Another exciting activity ,,·as the: introduction of the" Y-\\' IH•.'' with the spirit of Christmas, each member drew the 11ame of <t1H1 t 111 kcepin).! licr tn \\'hnm she sent small gifts as often as possible during the: week. Th e purpose: "f this \\'as tn better acquaint our members with other Y-Tcc.:ns. Our club sponsored one of t he Open Tlouse da nccs at the Y. \ \ .. <..:. :\ . 111 D ecem- ber. The "high lights" of the year were a I.cap Yea r Dan ce and," month later, the footba 11-basketbal I banquet at Longwood . This has been a ,·err successful rear for th e Y-Tcc11s because o f th e untiring efforts and the able leadership of l\liss Jones an<l ~)rs. Ri ce, nur sponsors . I GG I . th., 111oneer �SENI0ll Y-'1' EENS Toi' PuoTO, FrnsT Row, LEFT TO R1 c wr: J1111r· Fra-:.ia, J<11u S rott , Jr·a11 1'fto ma.r. /:,'/fo ilia<' Dra pc•r, Jlfary L ou 1l1111!,·r. Jr(/11. llarl 11w11, l:.'(·dy11 Cltapm(ln, !'t·ggy Rusftbrool-,-. lrnu· Smitft, B elly Bla11to11, ..//1r c· B o fto11, i\ a11cy Bn a, }11a111ta Bulls, P,·ggy Smith, ) c·a11 Brown, Belly Brown Cam pbdl, Ora Mar Jl/ ilia SECOND Ro11·: Diana illi/frr, ./n11,· Clt11rclt111an , Phyllis D oolc:y, Charlott« If ill. Ellt•n Goodwin, f'irg inia Bl'lh Garst, Lula CroJJ Cltap111a11, J oan j olt11sto11, Judy Brown , Co11ni<' Stn 1f11s, Judy H olladay. B elly O:ont .ldtw1so11 , Bl'lty .-/11 11 ll' riglt t, Doris La1u, Barbart1 1\'orris, .\'a11ty O',\',·il, Jl.lary .·/1111 ll'ilki11 s T111R1> R ow: .\'a11ry I.a llarz•,·yr 11llr'f, Bttty J1·a11 Campbell, /Vanda Pallrrso11, /'aa Si111111 011s, .l1111t'lta L oma n. il/(lrjorit' l f/oods, .~1argaT<·t ..ft1111· B oo11,-, .\'ruli111· lfr11dt'fson, J an,· .·/11 11 Matltr·ny, :\'orma C1111cl i ff Boi-ro~• P11o~ro, F 1RST R ow, LEFT TO R1 cwr : Elainr' Ramuy , J oyr<' R usltt'f. ]c•a 11 Pai11ta, Luci/I,• Lt'e, lJc'll\' Jt't111 l.awso n. Pat Smil<'y, A/ art/ta Kim,-, Plll lf11bbt1rd, E/i-:.ab1·tlt Kilby . B r lly Co111111a, Fa y . /,l,im.t, !'lt y!li.t Sd tajfa, 1llartlw Bra111/,·11, Fay B o/dish, /'01w /,,.,. D,·d, Li/lit Plybo n , .·l 11n Cail Ro1id; SECOND Ro\\': M artita Crawford, J oan fl aupt, D olor,·s Chdf, /'irgi11ia IJtli•is, J,·a11 f,11({/J, Carolyn ltj/el, S(lrah } tlll<' Di/1011 • .R1·1ty illos<'J, Dor is, 1:11rnt'f, Clwr/011,'. Th o..i1ws; illary Stan/,._,., Pltylli1 Drapt'f, Sarah T ltumpson, )a11t'I Cox, . I nn St. Cla1r, Bt'lsy Calbra1tlt. Su,· R obatso11 . illarthll )(//If Curry T 111 1rn Row : 1lfiss ) 0110, ) o<! llnr Fra':.ia, Std~a illor~<1!1, lrmr S u:t'<!ptrg, l.:, '/inor ,ltorgan, Robata /Jra pu, Ca 111111 ;,. Spoil.<, Do111111· Spoll.r, .ll ary f;/101 l/' h1t111or1", .-/1111 Stuart. P olly R1aso n . . -Inn Robrrf.fon, .Joyr,· / flood, /Jor is Jl/ulla, fl,·/,·11 B o:t•111a11, B,·11y )a111 Carp,·r. 8 1·tty {/or11 ,· f ort y-ei ght [ 67 ] �c >FFI<. · 1· . J{ ~ .\ IARY l'r,·, ido1t /' iu· l'r,·.< ido11 . \I.I t !. \\ ' 1HJl1 -. .J o n: 1-_ P1.,·~1,\1.~. BE·n ·y .\ 11-.-.-.1<..K . .";,·,·rt'ta ry .\ L\R Y :\;-.; ;-.; 1-. ·rr,·11~< ur1·r l.uc .,\;-.; Jo :\x x1-: S 110 \\',\ 1.·11 . 1< .\·,,, , ,,/ (.'lzair11u111 .<.; p1111 .<r1r .\ J1 -,<; .\ L \1<11.Y :" .\ l 1Tu 1 1.1.1. The J unio r Y-Teens, wh ich was reorgan ized in F ebruary, fo r th e fi rs t ti 1111· 111 st·,·.- r;il ye:i r-s, is composed of a group o f g irls in th e ninth g rad e. T he p u r pCJ S<.: cA th e Y-Tccn s is spirituall y, mentally, and physica ll y. \Ve p la n lO 10 dt'\·dup cach g irl ca rry out thi s p11rpost· i11 th t· lics l w;1y po~~ ihl l' . I 11 a change of mood we had a "roll " in scv<.: ral social cn; nts , a s w<.:11 . \\' c , th l' "u11d,-r, t11cli<·s .. of t hc Scnior Y-Tecns, althoug h s mall in number, mak e up fo r thi s in sp irit. FrRS1' Row, LEFT T O R1 G JJT: Barbara B e 111utt, B l'tty B ,·ela, A1ary . l n11,· l.ogf/ n, !lt'lty .\/,·u idc . .\/f/ry Alice !floods, B etty J ean Compton , J anet Pugh, B elly ,· l .ou R itti11Ka , . I nn" lf' ,·h.rta, .\'i,· J\/(ly S'f/ul, Dia11a OverJtreet, A1artlta D o11 aldso11 , B a rhara / / lien, J ean 1\f,·Cor 111id.:. Lillia11 ll' i111111,·r, 1\/ari,· Hoas111a11, J oyce llerri11 SECOND Row: M argaret Gore, De/oriese Gebhardt, J t·a11 J\1itd1rll, J o ./1111,· :\ fr / )(lnid, f',·i;i:,y T y rN, lld n 1 Garst, Frances /lest, Barbara, SayerJ, M y ra /Jrapa, B etty Frc11uiJ<'>, ; ,, . / 1111 l. i11do111ood, /ldo1 Adams, Sue Powell, Sara B o/ion, J\1aria11 Clwfmw 11, A1. /\1 itd1dl T mRD Row: Betty Stanf ord, T helma R hodes , //11 11t1 A1orgon·t )"1Jung , C:/a1uLi111· . Ill, l'liyllis R.,·id, Rd){/ Otey, J oyce Plymale, J ea1111e l y nrh llobbs, /JrJttit' llaclwwn , .''iut' I/orr is ..\/oyd,·111· l/1Jh<1 d', ' · /Jot " Douglas, J oyce Owens, J o(ll111e Slww<ilter I GS I the pioneer �OFFI C ERS B11. 1. T11 0~1 l'M>X ..... . .... . ...... . ..... . . . l'rt"Sidnit r i.-.· l'rnid01t I .1·:0 F ~:R 1us ..... ... . ....... ... . . . . ..... Sarttary D A \ ' IO S 1 s 1.~: R. . . .... . ............ . . . . . . Tra1J11rt'T c~:oR<:E ST. ]<H I X •.. .•.. • .•• • ..• . . • S rrg(al/I at . /n/IJ Bo n > I I A RIUSOX . . . • . . • . • • . • . . . . Progrnm Clwir111a11 .\111. P ,\l'l. Co~· F~l ,\X ... . . . .. • .... ........ . . S pu111ur jA<: K Rl <:E... . ....•.......... ...... The 1 li-Y is th e yo uth di,·isio n of the Y . .\I. C. :\. The A. L. chapter did no t beco me o rganized until mid -1.:rni. .\lany new llll'lllbc.:rs "'app.:arcd" in o ur club thi~ year. \\'c ga,·.: a banqul't and conducted a sun·.:y co ncerning current probkms confro nting young pcop k. \\'.: also s1.:11t rl' JHCS.:111a1i,·cs to the Distric t Co1l\'cn1io n :ll Lyn chburg an d General Assembly at R ichmo nd . ' •IJ:11s Off" to .\Ir. P:iul C offm a n for hi s splendi<l l1·ade rshi p! F1 1tsT R o w, L t: 1·T TO R1 c11T: J ack R ice, Don Brown , B oyd llarri1011, Durk K eit!t, Lloyd l!i11d1e.-, Ray /la n uy. B ob 'l'lwm!till. l'i11c.:11t Clinoell, Jack Cra:uford, B ill T!torn!till, Dick llurl, J oe llubbard, Buddy B aker, Bobby Chad~oid:, Lloyd Campbell, J r. Row: B ill Tlwmp1011 , Dre:u J\/oor,-, .\',·fr.in /lobar~-, /;'du/ Co1111a, /;'11g1·1u ll'nt, B uddy B11tt1, Dill /;'/more, } ark 1\loccbray, Dick PocL'dl, J o!t11 Cru.1.1, Jama K iw:.ir, Bobby J\loore, }o!t11 Pu row, .\/ r. Coffman Si-:(·ox 1> T 11 1R u Row: R.iduml l/ 'ot, Dar-id Si1/a, B ill fl uglin, /loma Slicr.ctilta, Bob Frank, B illy Cecil, George S t. J oli11, jimmy Coma, B o E ngkby, Clwrli,• Doruy, jimmy Farma, Leo Fa ri1, B ill S i111111011s, J oe M urphy, l/'ayue .\'io1~·e [or i y-e i gIt t L 69 I �LI UIt .\ It l' Ct I H 'JI· Fl C l ·. R:-BAIOl,\llA CAJ.IJ\', f·. I I S·1 a ,, :-;:-;,, 1.~. , 1 . 11 . lh :ri y S.\ I .\ L\Y 1111.1. . . . . l'roiJmt 1·,, ,. l'r<"1itfn11 . . s ,.c rrtnry I. 'f 'rl'tJJurtr .\ f1t-. .. \1n. 1.1.1.. B1.:-;:-; 1: n .\ 11 -.-. .\L\RY \\ ' 1t1r.11T . . . . S p<J11Jor1 The Library Club consis ts o f twenty-one; s tuJe11t ~ who \'ol1111t:1rily :.-i'" tlir·i r 1i 111" t •• lt"ll' w i 1h 1h t· 111111 1e rn11~ ta sks that arise in the Library. I n our lives toclar rcSN rch o f all ki11J ., i' 'i1:tl if w .. :in· 10 pl:l\· " 'ir i'·•rh w e ll 1>11 d1t· " ~l:t!!<' of life." Hence, th e Library Club seeks to fos te r th e; lo \·c; o f µo"<l b o1Jk,, a j·,~· in rr·:1di11:.- . :1J'l'"'·ci:i 1i. u1 :1 11d c:tr<' of boo k~. :ind a realization of the value of the library. With this ,l!Oal a s au objc;cti\ '" tl"' C l11h :11..•:1i11 '!'""'' '"'" ' 1he :1 1111u:tl B oo k \\"eek Contes t. During the yea r the club membe rs enjoyc<l a Clt r i Hrn a ~ snci:tl and :1 ... p r i11f..' picnic :i... 11·.. ll. Life, with its humor, comedr, pathos and tra)!c;<ly, has i>tTll ~ t:wnl 1hr<>11f..'li !11 .. c"11 111ri"'· 11 i ~ our h o pe th:tt we, the present "players," may benefit fro m the p rc:,·ious ''player~ · .. 111i , t:ik"' · h~ · 111:1ki11:.- 11>1· ,,f r It" " '":tf1 h o f 111:1teri:il s tored in ou r Library. L1, l"T TO R1 G 11T: Ba rbara Caldwrll, J\1ae I/ill, /Jelly Saul, 5:tr111rna l.olii-, .\ / 11hd F,·r.~u.<on . Cla1uli11e Garman, Lucille Poage SECOKO Row, LEf- r TO R1GJ1T: Mrs. Be1111 ett, H1111la C'alafvay, .\"i1• .ll av Saul, j uyc" (};·co1 .r. .fa"'' }am iso11, Betty Stanford, Tharo11 P owell, Deforiese (;e[,l/{/rt!t, Hrfi,· II""'"' rd, .\!n ,.,.Ji,·tn Rt't'H . Norma A ssaid T1111t1> Row, LEFT TO R1wl"I': Doris //lder111a11, / / 1111 lf/ l'bJtt'r, ,< ;1dla .\/(Jr"'"'· j11t11111t• j u rcla11, .\ ! i .rs Wright F1RST Row, I 70 I t It e 1J1011eer �l)UOJECTION CL UB The P rojection Club has been unable to carry on its usual well-rounded prm:ram this year, but has pcrformc<l many useful an<l necessary tasks for the faculty and students o f .\ndrcw Lewis. The members ha,·c been faithful in setting up anJ rcmnvin!! equipment used to show classroom mo,·ics. \\·c ha,·e also shown nHn-i cs when called upon to do so. The Club also furni shed" sound effects" for se ,·cra l o f the <la nces. The new members taken 1n last spring have shown much interest 111 the Club and arc a lways cager to help and to learn. Th e P roj ectio n Cl u b has sponsored the Southeastern Assembly programs, which ha,·c b een enj oyed by al l. This replaced the feature mo,·ies, but the members of the Club hope to be able to bring these back next year. \\ 'e, the members o f the Projectio n Club, want to express our appreciation to .\Ir . .\larshall Robinson for his kind assistance and patience in helping us. F1KsT Roi\. f.1·: ~· 1 To Ru;wr: Spnu:a Fran/~ . .-/1111 Rm id-. Cam111i1• Sput/J. Du1111i• Spotts S1.t o:xu Ro\\ : S11t' R1d1atsM1 , S t1rt1h Tlwmpsun. Jimmy <.'umn, .\Ir. R1Jbi1111111. Sponsor, Charin Ct1rpa T111K1> Ro\\: /:'tl:card Sa11i:i:r, }ad Sha1111rw, Garth Srl.to11, } or St1111ta111irt", Bill Tl10111psu11, Ly1111 /),·.writ" (ort y-ei gh1 L11 J �SE~IOU < >F FI C \ lit-.. .\ I 1. r.\ '\1. 1.1.1·. 11. CllOlll l-.RS ! Jrr,·, / 1,r 1'1.1 . 1n· / 'r,·_1 iJ,·11/ 1 · ,, ,. /' r,· .' id,·111 1s / l (Jl.J.As1"\\ 1i1n 11 J,\\11 .-. 1':11\\ ,, 1<11 s z 11 . Kr .\·, .• rrtt1rv \f.\ltY .\-.;:-; \\' 11.1;1:-; -. Tr,_-,,,!,,,:, 01< .\ \ Lw .\111.1.t.1< \.\SU . (.',\:'\X ,\11\Y /'11/,/z II_\' (.'/;111r11:1111 ).\ l f.. Cl<.\\\ H>kl> ·i-:, 1.1., s /. 1flrt1rit111.• G11.1.b1·11. E1.1 •.\ \LH. /)l(,\l't. k J.1· 1.A C1<0-.-. C11.t1·~1.\X Ro", L1. ~r TO R1c11T: Skat /lnmer, Ora .\lay .\filler, .\/droi11 l/r1//1111d.1:t•1>rlh, .\'ndi11r· l/011/a1r111, f'a11rr Ca1111aday, Gene Drnper, /,11/a Crr1JJ Cliap111a11 . l'<KKY R u ..J,J,,,,,,k,., }fir~· <:ra~1ford. l!,'11elyn Chapman, David Sisler, J acr111e ll itr, /:'llrn Good:11i11 , Hvdy11 (;il/i.rpir", } amt'.< A" iw:.ir. Ella Ma • Draptr, Garth !\ 'clson, M ary l.011 ,\ fu sser S1,coxu Row : C:vp1 llndrewJ, J oanne Frazier, ,\'r11·111a C 11 11diff. R1>bnt J •·J/1·1·.'"'· } r·n11 S t1111f1>rd. } N111 llart111a11, J rau Frazier, :\'a11cy } ame.r, Cliarfu11e I/ ill, /'io/rt } 11111isr111, lr1•111· s~l'"tfb,·ri: • .1/ari,· Wirt, M iidud Carnell, J oyce Price, !Ilaria C11sli man, Louise Calli1111, Fa \'t' l.a:·i"'ln. l.ort'l1t' Si111p1011, Doris Lane · T11 1RD Row: Cla11di11r Carman, Ce11tl/a llambrick, J11a11 l/aupt, Elma }ran }a r1•1'.r, Strt1111w l.r.rlir. Roueta Fry•, Louise Fringer, rirgiiiia Garrtll, U oyd Campbell. Jr., }<11111'1 llarri1. .lladiJon Criuo, George St. j oli11, A11drr..u Cliapma11, Glt1111 llayn, Bill Cliildreu , ,,/ I/an Frn :.ia. Jim E1•a11s , lflay11e Spa11glu, Dalto11 Bauge11, .\/ary A1111 lf/ilkins, Lula Gentry, /Iden .-l mt'J, B,·11y .-lt111 l/'i·iglit, Ja11t Scoll, .\larjorie Woods, Judy Bruw11 fiRST rHE UOUN1' AND THE CO-ED OPER lil TJ\ La_dy_i11 the J\10011 . ... .. , . , . . . . . . . . •' ... - 81rdu Boggi .. . .. . ... //my lfnwld ., ... Dolly .\!cSpadde11 .\/iu Agatha Lock1tep . .. Dr. Cium .\lcSpaddrn .\/rJ.•lfcSpac/Jr11 .\fork ll'at.<M1 l/ami/1011 1/1111/l'r . . . jA<.:QUI:: 11r n : .. r\At>IXE ll r,:x1JER~os . . E1.1.f:N GootJ\\' IN . J•:vELYX G11.1,tlol'll, L t: LA CROSS C11AP~IAN .. DAvm PF.cc v S1s1.E1< R1·s1111R00Kf. GARTll :'\f.l.S<>N ..•.. . JACK CRA\\'FORIJ I/I i/lie .. Slerpy" r:ar/t•r . . k l arjorie Black:vr111d Dan Flaniga11 .. Pat O'Seal . l\nwetlr .. S11 0,,.::,r" .</ 11d,.,.·:c• l'ef{gy /'Iii/lips IJ1>b Winthrop . .\/afi11dy . Samps1111 I 72 I , :' d1·: l . \' I N f ! 01.1.ANl>S \\'O llTll l•:n·: c.YN C 11 A l'~IAN \ '1\X l"J·: CANNAl>AY )A~IES . GE1'1:: DRA l'Ell K 1N;>. 1f: l-:1>\\';\I{[) :\ L\ It\' Lot• :\It 'SSE R , . jA~IRS ( (;\RRIS ORA \IAY :\ 111, 1.1::1< SK f:i-:-r H 1·:s~1 RR . tile 11ioneer �JUN IOR CHOIR OFFICl·'.RS Dirator R i.;u y K ANOllE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'rnitln1t lh:rrY J EAN CA~11 · u..:1. 1. . . . . . . . . . .• . .. . • . /' ia Prl'1id1'11t PAT s~ll l.EY .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sar.·tary fA Y Bo1.1s11 .... . •...... ............ Trrarn ra EuW AIW :\kDANll·: 1. . . . . . . . . . . . , .. . l' ub!icity Cl1t1ir111an :\l1ts. :\i-:t.L E 11. J>1-: 1mY . . . ..• .• • .• •.•• .••. • •.. PR ESTON J-L\N con• J•·:,\N LYNN ' ..• . . . . . . . • . . . .. .•.•.. :\l oo1u; SAllAll T11 0~11'SO N BETSY GAILBRAITl l EDIT ll HARRI S 1RIS H O\\' ERY librarians ) f ....... ........ .... ..l an111pa11i.rt.r \\'e "'too k pan .. in ti ll' Th:ink~g i\· ing :rnd Christma$ programs. \\'c g:in: a concert at the \'ctcra ns year we k no w it'll be "·011tkrful to bl' in the si xth-period cl:iss. Faci lit~'. ?\:ext FrnsT R ow, LE FT TO R1<:1n: St/I' Rubntso11, .\Jory .-/ 1111 ll'ist, Ui111Jr .Iii/Irr. Darlin,• !\ lo~cbray, B,•tty .f,•,111 Campbdl, Fay B oldi.<11. R11by l\011 11de. /:'d:1•c1rtl .1/cD1111iel, Pat Smifioy, I ris l!cr.l't'ry, .\ 'di E lla . ./ut111 Crart fiml, . Inna 11 ill, Sli irlcy I fart 111a11, Bl'lsy Galbraith SECOND Ro \\': /'011a /Jee!. J oya lf?twd. Et hel1"e11e ll'ise111a11, X orma Boonr, Doris .llutter. Betty .\losn, l.urille l'of/i;e, S arah Tliu111p1u11, j11ditli FurrJW, Dot J oni'!, Ef,·an or Brillhart, Stella .1lorga11 T1111w Row: Dick /lite, Sonny Angle, .'!r11uld A«•(lfo11, )<11111·1 jolt111011, Tilb11rn Cray, Preston lln ncock, Elwood )m't•is SE llOR CHOIR SCHEDULE September . .. ...... Pa t riotic progra m for assemb ly Octobt•r . . . . .. . Prt·st·n t cd soloists at S<.: \·cral Salem churches i'\ovcn1ber .... ... . . Thanksgi\·ing program D eccn1bc·r 19 21. 2 ..j. • .. . Ja nuary ... Feb ru a rr 1 6. :\larch.. ... . . Christmas program for school assemb ly . . Prcscn tt'J ' 'The Li\·ing Christmas T ree" for C'mployccs of the Salcrn H osin1· .\Jill . .• Christ mas I0:1·c :\lidnigh t St'n ·ice at College Lutheran Church . . Sl'n io r Bo~· s · Quartl'ttc sang at Se\·cral church programs in thr countr)· . .. G:i \'e a program of sacred music at the Salem Baptist Chu rch, sponsored hy tht· Saicrn .\I usic Club . . Sang for patients <1t various hospita ls. P rogram at Roanoke College assc•mb l1· Apri l ........ • .. . " 1\ p1w11red" in a program of folk music of different countries for th e Salern :\lusic Club at " Lo ng wood" .\lay. . . . Op.. retta "The Count and t he Co-Ed." Two public performances and o ne matinee for s tudents June ... . . . . . . . . . . Furnished music for Baccalaureate and Commc11cc111c11l excrcist·s fort y-e i ght I 73 I �AN DR EW LElVIS H\Nil .\ I R. L. C11R t ~T1.. :-; s 1·. N . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . •. • • .. . • ..• • .. .•. . . !Jirr·1·t or · · · ... ..•. . . ... ..... .. . .. ... . f )r11m .\ / c1j11rr·flo Sounds from the aud itorium: Drums, cymba ls, c la rincts, ho rn s . .\ I r. I.. C h ri s tcn .;cn. th " these symbols of music with digni tr . His know ledge brint!s forth ha r mo11~· and th" 111trrilw rs inst ruments have contribu ted to a melod y of true quality. 111 a s t "r of 1 h<· Ba nd . di ree l$ th« Band arc !!la d t ht'i r or The Band prov ided the music fo r many footba ll games and led t h e a n nu;tl I fnllo1•; (·c11 P a rad<· i n Sak-111 . Th e :rn n ua l concert was g i1·en in Ap ril. Andrew Lew is was represe nted at t he :\II-Stat<: Ba nJ Crn1 l ' l'll l io11 i 11 R ad fo rd a 11d the .\I u sic Fest iva l in D an1· ille. The drum majo rettes helped keep t he Band in the ri g h t "tr mpo." LEFT TO R 1G11T: .\'urma Cundiff, Clia rlolle 'f'ho 111 aJ, .\'rn·man Stn11pl~. lf'illiam !J i.•h u p. Paul .\'oble, .\.elvi11 Good, /Jelly /.0 11 Retti11ga, /Jur iJ fl / art in , .l\'ant'y FariJ.f, 111 1'.f!ry Gri.r.<r1, R it-//(/11/ f'iar . Al111eta /Joho11, S11e Ganie/I, Gene Sellers . Bernice Clark, .Wary / I nn T ur11n, f',·gi:,y F ra11ci.ro1 SEt'ONO Roll' , LEFT To R11; w r: j i111111i~ E vans, Paul Sarver; , Bobby S tanley, /l hia C'll1111rr, !'a u/ C11pt'l1 /1~1~tr, Jr., Burce/le J ohn so 11, /' ictor /Vest, R os ie !.ee l .ockfll, Edith } rmla11, l/dn1 .lfr(;ur. j NllU'll<' I wr. Mary !11111" Logan, j ean Tliomas, E dith /layde11 T 11 11w Roll', L uT TO R tGllT : Madis<>ll Grisso. /larold S. I/ale, RoJ<' C alda-1•/I, Sur l'ojf. lfrn ry llolliday, J r., II arold lflorrell. E dd if T ut/If Ella II a1• nn , (;n1r D raprr, Bobby M oorr. /)rm'.< }'ou 111, I/lice /' iar, l/aro/d P illow ' · F rn ST Row. [ 74] tile 11ioneer �.\ NDUEl\' l1 E\\' IS NEWS OFFICERS 0 . . . .... l:ditor \ l.\ltY l.01 · CKo-<S\\lllTE • . . I \ \ " RI\ .f.,_,,,.. it11r /:'di111r I s!'"" ' \ ,\-,;l I. (°\-,;-,; \11.\Y Ii 11' B 1to\\ x i lit .\ .\l.\1. .\l11.u.1t c:i11·11/111io11 /:'d itl>r .\/1111t1.~(r loY \ 1. C1tnSS\\ lllTh ' ro~ 1~1Y G""1.T:-;i-:y I',, rs Y II 1· 1111" 1t1> .\L\1t 1: ,\1n.T .\ x:-;E Boo :-;E .\L\lt)OIUI·: 1 ••• ........ . .• Rrportrrs \\" ooos B 1\llll,\ltA . \ ~n:s <:ox:-; 11·: S·n-: n -: :-; s J .\ l ie J o u :-; 11. SX,\ l' I' . . . ... ...• ... . .. Farnlty .·ldri.ror Fla$h! Ji n ,· COllH'$ \\·:11$011 with th<' '"' r~· latl'st ":111r:1ction$" from ole ,\ ndrcw Lewis. l ·: ,·,·r~· Friday 111nrni11i: \\"a t$Oll hrini:$ 10 ··ach stmknt (who has a nickel) the latest " lines: · sports· ,.,·.-11 1s. and m·ws of. \ ndr«w l.,·wis. Th,·sl' .. dialogu,·s" hct w,·,•n \\'atson and his readers appea r on th t· pat:t'~ of 111,· Sal,·m T inu.r Rrgista. puhlislwd hy .\Ir. J ohn D. Thornton. It has hn·n a pri,·iJ,·i:<' and pl,·asurl' to brin!! tlw news to you this year. .\ )though the editor and $0111.- otlwr $l atf 11w111 lwrs won't lw back 1wx1 Y<":tr. 0 \\'l' hope ok· \\ atson will still !?et the paper out " on ti11u: . 11!) rort y-ei g II t [ 75 1 �F 11 A <lFF I CFRS v l'roidt'l1/ F RA:\CES I.A;\;\,\(;,\;\ . . .\fAIO' :\:\:\ \ \"11. K I :\'<. lh:·rrY Lol'l'iE E1 · 11A:\K . . . . /" in· l'roidr11/ Srcrt'/Or\' 'f'rt'llJ II r1,'r I J-:,\;\ BRO\\";\ . . . . , . 'joYn. /E ;\;\ l;\ 1.'i. l<1•[>1Jrll'r \fH~ . :\,\ ;\CI J·. .\ ( 11.1.1·. lt .\fJ(S . .\l,\lu,\~I \L\Wfl;\l>AI. !. S {>011 ,<f!rJ \\"c. the Future Homcmakersoi America. arc trai nc::cl to rnakc better &J.nd h:, ppit-·r h 1 1n1l·~ i11 th-..· ,,.,,rld rd l•.Jnlorrow. In class we arc taught good grooming. care of th<: homt:. and h,, ..._. HJ cr111k. 1'\'c entertained the .. directors ·· with an aftcrn(>On tea. The ''cl imax·· oi our arti\· 1 t.il'~ wa ... t.iH.· annual ·· Fa$hion Show." Under the cxct:llcnt. "promptinu'' of ~lrs. :\ancic ~Jillt•r an<l ~lr!-> . ~Jartindalt·. will some day make efficient cooks and trained h<Ju Cickccpe:rs . Sr1 b',}'S. v-, be meals. choose a Future Homemaker for a lifol<>n>' Cl!mpani•m ! a~~urc• J wt: <1i kn,iw the· <1$ ~·irl:-. ln our cl ub 111L·:1~an t a s wdl ;,~ nnu rishin..: L1~r.T TO R IG HT: J1111e Srw111a 11 . Ja11t•I Elle>', Josephi11e Spa 11i:la. J ca 11 Brow11. loa1111 Campbell. Mildl'ed Si11k, .Wi1111ie Colli11s . l»roRrill' l/a>Tis Sr·:co:-.;o R_ow: J\llrs ..\1attimfale. Lois Edwar1ls. Eleanor 13ri/Jharl. J oan A usliu. Doris Law·. J au it• Cow/,•y , ,O..,'tdlt1 .\ / 01·1-:a n. Wilma Col/i11s, Cly1le Beard. Daphene C:rcetl, i\"110111i Gregso11, Myrtle Ba>'l'ell ..\1al'tl1<1 C>·awford THIRD Roll': Btlly Jo Taliaferro. J ea11 Pai11ter. I.11la Ce11try. Joyce Price. 1'/ea11or .l1or11a11 . Rcgi11a lloward, Louise llotlaudsworth, Ruth Turner, Ruth flenrilze. Brll>1 P<r..uers, J ea n l.umsrJ,·11. Almdti Uohon :>:oT P1CT•"Rl·.o: Pllyl/ is Draper SF.co:>o .\ND Tm1<0 Y EAR SnmE>1TS. Frns·1 Row, L1<F1 To R1 c 11 T: ,\bs. /\'. F . .\Iii/a . F11y.· f .a11i11g,·1·. Rq: i11a l/111·1. Betty J ean Lawson, J\1ory Aun U'illdus. Belly Painlc.•1" Joyce Brizr:ndi'ne. \! frginia Oailis SEC•)Nll Row: Rachel i\'1cCormick. Rove/a Frye. Joe A1111e J ordo11 , Clr arlO/tc Cars/. Evdy11 Cai11. Mary Jan e Shephard, FIRST YF.AR Sn; oESTS. F1RST R ow. J o)'ce J eunin;.:s T11rno Row: Barbara Caldu:ell. Belly E11ban/,, Fra1rccs Fla11m1ga11. C lwrlollc /Jri scoll. J,..,,, i'riC<'. Eliza 11,·//1 S<ifrrs . A1a>:ine Trcuey l\oT PICTURED : Virgi11ia Belle Garst, Theadora Sava. VirRi11111 Garrell the pioneer �F. F. A <>FFICERS .\l.\l>l'<OX Cith... o \\·11.1.1.\\1 C1111.111u ...... I l o~11 . 1t . .. /lrnidn11 . •. . . . . . /'ia Proido:t ... . ... . Surttt1r\' . . . . . . . . . . 1'rt<1.<11rrr .... ... .. Rt"t1nrttr . trm.·i1 /)og . . . Sp1111.mr.·· S1111\\ ·' 1.11 1t BI I.I . l'11A1.1 DA\"11> 1'1.1 :0.1 n DAX I .t.O 'i ,\ IW .\lie _I. E. P1.T1.1t... .\IR. R. I·:. K1 xw. ,. '1'111: ... cha ral· t n s " in t hl' F. 1: . . \ . 11 nd,·r the• ·· m:tnac«m,·111 .. of .\ Ir. J. I·:. l'l't crs :i n<l .\Ir. R. E. Kinzie.: h:i\·c prcp:ircd the r.. r 111 a 11 y Ill'\\' 1111·111 lwr~ to till· cl11h. l'lllr:1 11 cl' Th,· .. ~,·t .. h:t~ 1'<'<'11 lw:i11 1iti"d h~· impro\"<'lllc'nt of the l:iwn and tl1,· p l :rntin~ of shrubbery. T h" cl uh p:1r1 ici 1' al'"' i11 1h .. Bo tl'to11rt -Ro:111okl'-lkdford Fl'dnaiion haskctb:i ll tou rnament. Li\·cstock Judging Co 11\l'!\t, public ~ ,,,·a ki ne COll ll">I. s,·nl a nd Grain ~how. :ind $O il\<' ~nci:i l <'\' l'l\\ S. . \ noth.-r rn1t~tandi11c " l'"rfnr111 :u1n·" w:is th« C:ihin P:iny ci n·n hy thi > "troupe.:" in cooper:ition with the Home Eco no 111ics C:luh. I FrnsT Row. l. 1-:FT TO R1 G11T: Berna rd .·lrtlrn r, Carland 1/1111, //11glt Poa[!.1'. Rltta Clark, Bruer Bolto11. La Co1111t1', /Jrt'W .1/oor,-, Jack F frrell, f'i ncir·111 Cli11rt1dl, Frank Gtarltart, Donald /latter, Ptlt" Boo:,,·. Bobby Rat/,.,jf, Fra11ci1 Cib1011, Cltar!tJ C,·arlwrt, //arold .1/orri.r, Donald Leming. Robert llart111a11, Gror1:1· Bording S1·:toxu R o\\: A:r1111i'tlt ,1/arti11. /,i11ro1·/ Smitlt, Did .·lgu, .1ladi1<l// CriJJo, J r., .llax Rift. R . .11. lli11n, J r.. l/111111'r Sl1t1rt•<1/tn', Dm·id P/1111kt'lt, B ill l'oagr. J 1111ior 11·rigltt, ll'ay11r l'f'11dleto11, }ad· llart111a11. ll'ilry l'ait•rll, Bn1 Bolto11 , Dau l.rmuml. )ad l/'ri.(ltt. l.a:Nnirr lla11rod.-, !.eroy Da/1011, lf"r.dry <:riJJ" T11rn11 R ow: ;.·,.11111'/lt Cr<nu. ;.·,.,111etlt Otn, Bob C111ter. Bill Cltildro1, }11/iiu J o11n, ll"illiam I/all. Cail Boo11r. (;/,.1111 L~t•is . .\ .orris .\la;ti11, Jimmy l'elf'rJ, Clt1rt11a Stout', ]ad ..· Garst. Rrd Plu11ke1t; /):ci1:,l11 (;ri<.ro ..lltft.i11 Gar111t111, Ra11dolplt .llitclu:ll, Su1111y .!11glr, Robut H. Ridum/Jo11, .llarf!ill Dammmml, Jimmy A"ir/mmrul. J olt11 Simon, Ernest .\loorr, Billy ll'imma, lla rolt! //·right f or i y-ei ghti [ 77] �~1 0N0Gll A11 CLlJ n OFFICERS BR EXT I In t"~IAX. • • . . . . . . P roitln1t . .. .... /" ;.,. l'ro itln1t . . . • ••• . ••••••. •• . . • . •. . •• • •• BnrnY BAKf. R .•..• J1~1~1Y \IR. .<;,-,·,-,·1ary- T rnu11ra Ro11t.RT.,1JX . G. 11. S1·Rrn ,\ :-; . . . . • . ... ..... . Sp1111JM • . . •. . . . . . . • . . . • . Playwrigh t s want the "Seal o f ,\ pp roval" from the ''Cri t ics," f:1111i lil·s poi111 with pridl· l<> tl1<·ir f:11 11 ily C r.·,;t, whik we with our J\ifo11ogra111 as the insig nia of Andrew Lewis try to keep th c sp irit of <> llr .\li11a \ l ater bri1: ht. \\""want to kn·p in touch with all who have g raduated and let them ha\'C an opportunity to gi,·c thcir s u pport t o th c at h ktic procra111. The club voted to accept a draft, outli ning th e cons titution br Co:1ch Spruha11, the cl11h s po11gor. \Ve: discussed our "plot" for the f uturc, which concerns conct·ssions :1ml lwt ll"r al h kt ic prn::r:i 111 l' fCJr the ,;c hool, :1 nd arc strh·ing toward these goals. FIRST Row, I.n11·0 R1c;11T: Clarence .\/aberry, Gr11rgr St. } 11/111, /)1111ald l/'i111111rr. f"t111t"t' Cr111 11ada,-, Buddy Baku, D11r Obe11sliai11, .\ll'lvin l/11lla11d1~0,,,1/i, <:artli .\ d"m · St.to=-:11 Row. l.t.n TO R1<.11T: .\Ir.<:. II. Sprulu111, Jamt'J l/1,./r/1n. J r. , /111\'d 1ft1rriv111 . 1.1,,,.,J lf i11tl1,.,., Glt'1111 l.ewis. jimmy Farmer, I.to FerriJ, B ill Ervin , J1111111 y .\11 \111/ T11rnu · · Duck Keith, f//arren BfoJJer, j imlll\' R11/11•rts1111 llrrnl II 11jf111a11, .\·~·,·,·t llnmer, Bill Tf111mps•111 , .\/arvin Crrr.w, Jolt11 Tu rbyfill,}..\/. j·,, 1111J: ' Row, L1:.FT TO R1c11T: [ 78 I the pioneer �I SPOll1,S CLUB J I l OFFICERS J l-:A :'i E·1-ri:: lh :·n·y \·1AR ) h \:-ilTA 1 l I \\"AT~o:-; . . . .... ..... .. . . . ...... ....... .... . . . . Proidott .• .. . . . . • • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . • . . . . 1·;,.,. l'roido11 lh ··n ·.. .. . .. . . . . .... .. . . . .. .. ... .. . . .. . ... .. . .. . S,-crt'/t1ry FA Y GRAY .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . ... ..• . . . . . • . . . 1'r,·t1,r ur1·r P11n. 1.1:; \ \ '.TERRY •• . . ..• . • . . • ... . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .• . • ... . . Spon.ror • T he ·•gis t .. o f t hl' Sports Club's acti , ·it ics fo r Lhi s ~·l':l r sho\\' S mu ch ··actio n .. , The "thenw" of our club is t o create an inL<' l'<'Sl in athk·ti cs for the g irls of the· schoo l. obtain T o be eli)!iblc fo r membe rs hip , participants must ea rn lift~· points in :ifcer-school sports and, to conti nu e membership, li ft ~· points <.:ac h ~·<· :i r aftc r\\':ird. The clu b members compiled :i ncl solJ footba ll programs du rin g thl' football sc:isons, a nd at Christmas t ime pla~·ed Sa nc:i Cla use for so1111.: children \\'ho o t hc r"·i sc \\'Ollld not h:n·c h:1d a Sant:i. \\'c :ilso ·' backl'd .. a football hop and had otlwr socia l cn:n ts for o ur rn<.:mbcrs throughout the year. F I RST R o w , I. EFT T O R 1G 11 T : fft1\'110, S111· SECO:'il> l. fJis Bt1yu, Sltidd(/ } <//, l n·11,· s~eN/b,.,.g. Su,· Poff. l:.'ditlt llaydt11, l:.'llt1 C anul/ R~\\' : Frr111ki1• Rishop , Doris R oop, } c'fltlt'l/c' Jll"tso11, } rwwiltt fi,·l/y f'iar, F ay Cray I rn I Butt, Sl1aid(l11 Carta, Doris Lall<', �FORE NSICS :\. F. L. OFFICl·:RS )OAX J o11xsTOX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /'roid,-111 J o11x RAY T 1:1<UYFr1.1 • . . • . . . • . . . • . . . • . .•• . • . • • • • . • . . f' i11· l'roido11 \IARY Lou C1<0SS\\'H ITr·: . . . . . . . . . . . . . H l:FJ'~f ,\ x J. .\!. Yo l:xc. l31<£XT .. . . .. . . f · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · . · · · · ·. \ l 1<s. PEARL ST1<rcKtt:r< \! RS. F o1<1<EST .\ !. s~lfT lf I NTERLUD E- O NE-Ac~r S ,-a,-/(lry T r1·11s urr·r1 f .... . ... . .. ... .. .. .... .. . . PLA y PLACE: Rooms 102 and 106. TntE: Third period any day in the week. ScExE I: Jean Thomas, the beautifu l Jul iet, on a step ladde r ga;:ing fondly down on hn lo,·esick R o 111co. Fr:111kic· Bi s hop. Sc EXE I I : ( Peering through the d0or of 106). " Lawyc·r" D olores Chelf ( wilh knees sha kini: J 111<1 k i It,!! h c·r d"hu 1 i n ,Jt.ha1 in!!. ScEXE III: Behold a Demosthenes, Lula Cross Chapman, plcadinl! for Am e rican dc111oc r;1 c~·. SCENE IV: Anetta Loman with a " Pain in Her Sawdust'" a l l.on)!wood, and Ora \la~· .\lilkr looking in10 "Dranma· ~ Drare Big Eyes"; Peggy Ru s hbrookc at two in the mornin g ·' \\"r1ntinJ? ;1 '_link ' ," and .kancttt· \\ ':nson cx11 laini11g "\\"hy I Done Lc f' th e Baptis'." SCENE V: Brent Huff man and \lar~· Louise Crosswh ite ( willt daggcr-cyc>J using ''a rhi t ration · ' in :\ meric:111 ind us 1 r~·. ScENE Vl: " Prominent" ones in th e forensic circles, whose names 11·c· cannot rcnu: m h c r rdwarsin1: ~cc 1H·s in s1w:1king, reading, debating, and oratory. . . . . . . ScEl\E VII: \lesdames Sm ith and Strickle r, sponsors, rack ing thct r hrnrns and t<:aring their hair look1nc for a gradt· w hac there is no g rade for Boyd Harrison, Bob Frank, J\h·in Stump, and .Jo lrn P erro\\' . Row, LEFT T O R1c11T: J oyce Rusher, Nl111le11e llarris, Alice B oh1111, Claudinr Car111n11, J<'n'll Sta11ford , Na11cy llarvryrntter, Peggy R1uhbrooke, //lvin Stump, JWa rg(l rct / / 11111· IJ1Jf11/1', /,u /a C'l'fJSJ Chapman, L loyd ll incltee, L ee llartma11, 11 ance Ca1111aday, L ou CroJJwhitt·, 111nry l.ouiJf Jlfu .r.ra SECOND Row, LEFT TO R1 c11T : Jean Tlt011ia1, Pat Smiley, J eanrttc lllatso11, fi .,b Bra111111a, .·hidrcy Nzcli?l!, Do11 Brown, B ob Frank, Ora A1ae N!iller, June Frazfrr, 1l1argaut T ltu111aJ, B etty Painter, Nadine He11derao11, Doloru Chelf, J oan J olt11ston T11mo Row, LEFT TO R1c11T: Mr1. Smith, Do11ald Keith , R onald Zoll, Brent Jl11.f111101r, ]. M . Y ou ng , Robert J effreys, A1rs. Strickler, //1111ctla Lo111t111 flRST Lso J the 111oneer ��(;. 11. I I. .\I. Co ar /, . l s ..· i.rt<1 11 t Conr/1 Rt1111 :-;,.,:-;. . .l.<.<i.t/<111/ Cuarh . l ••1• t11 11t (.'•,<1«'1 ( 1·11/11111,·,-r) Sl'HI 11 , \ :-; . (.'q1•1. :-; 11A\" l.J< .\L\ K, 11 .\1.1. \Vhcn the season opened o n Scpt<.:mbc r 1 , c i1.d ny bo ~·s n:p••rt«d 1<1 p ractin . F it: ht k tt c· r11 11·11 rnurrHd from last ~·car's team. The boys spent the fi rst two wee ks s c ri m mal!ing a n<l pol is hi Il l! up f,,r I he: <>1wn i rit: t::i 111c :i l!:l ill ' t B.·d fnrd 1m f'«ptt"rn b 1.: r 13. This game, which Andrew Lewis won 20 -7, '-'an· n eedc:d «xrw ri ... nc'" to >1 1111 « o f the :1rn :tl<"11r "'"~ <T>- ( )ur lir:;t t<:st of the sea son was against powerful Thomas J effe rson o f R ichmond . T li c· / 1 ro1elo 1tJ wn<" nu t H• :1,· .-111:.- t lwi r f,_,.., d de :il a t the· h ands ofthe\Voh-erineslastycar. .\lany ofou r s tu dcnt s accompanic:d the playns t" R icl1111nnd t n \•, it 1w S> :i t lirilkr- n1din.!! in a 13-1 3 tic. The following week we lost to the st ro ng t eam o f \ "inton- 7 -0 . Our next game was p larcd in a se a o f mud al!ain s t l.ane 1l i:.dt in Cliarl <it , .. , ,·ill.-. \\ ",, :< c11r<."d u n our ti r ~ t pl:i,· and won the game 6-o. Then came the important g am e aga in s t ou r " fca t u rc:d ·· ri,·a l .k ffnso11 . R o anr.k.- ha d n1w ,,f i t ~ ] ,.., , tl":1111 s in ~· c·:irs, and her power proved too much for th e l//fJ!uerino . :\ f t c r a ha rd -fo ut:l ll l!:l 11w • .I df « rsun d1 f1·a I• J u ~ 11-0 . Afterwards came success ive defeats at the hand s of I I a rn p t <Jn, 2f>-O, I .y nc h h11 rl!. 1 <J-0 . Thi 11:.:> l ..ukc-d h:i d fo r tt$ fo r t he Danville game. Th e team played one· o f its b es t ;tames, ho\'.'C'\"\.: r, t~· in :t t he (.'a "lina l .. . o-o. T ill· f11llri\\ in:.: \\n·k \\ "ill iam F leming scored on a long pass du ri ng t he fin a I four minutes to de frat :\ n d n·w I .e\\ i ~ 7 -0. Even thoug h we had few \"ictor ics, the ,\ ndre w Lew is schoul s p irit wa s n · :tll~· int he- " li111d il!h1 ··:ind t' \'err .. pl:1ycr" dis played fine sportsma ns hip in the g am t·s . L EFT TO RtGIIT: D oc Obenchain (i'Vfanagn) , Bill Err• i11,}. ill . } ',,ung, J amo .lfr. \" 1111. / )unald K eith, Marvin Crowe, Bill Th omp.rn n, B()yd fl arris1»1, D r»wld ff/ i m n11·r ( /1 1a11axa) Secot-;o Row: Clarence Maberry, A1efoi11 l/t1/land.rwt1rt'1, L foyd fl i11c h,.,- , /)011 /,,·011aul, Huddy Ba /..·,·r, Glenn L ewis, J ames f//elcher, l.ro Furi.r T 111Ro R ow: Skeeter lle.r111er, Pinky J//ilbour11 e, j im111y No/;1·rt.ru11, (;r'Hf!/ .St. j t1 h11, ll 'ay11,· S /i ,·lur, Rro1/ Huffman , R eginald To111bli11, Juliu.r Joni"J NOT P tCTURED : J oe Wilbo1trne FIRST Row, I 82 l the 111011eer �Ro\\', LEFT T O R1 c 11T: Ko1 11,·t.': 11 ·;11011 (br1c'k) , Hn1ot :lloort' (bnrk) , Julius Goodwin l bad), Jam c.r Black (bar/;) , B obby I/ urn,· (bad-), C<1rbi11 lf/fl(lt' (bark), Cfarc11u Sto11,. (<rn ttr) Si;cO:\D Ro\\': .·lla11 Carta V11d), Ridw1tl Burris (g uard). )ary Gorclo11 (g rrnrd), Gtorg« J\loou (g uard) , l!arfa11 S cott (g uard), Taldy lflaltas (g1wrd), .\'or111a11 Si111111011 (tacl:fr), .\'orris Martin (guard), Jamo Mowbray (bac/1) T11rno Row: Billy Poff (,.,"f), . .fm/r,·~u M arti11 (tarkf,'), .11011~0 K itti11g1·r (tackle), Harry H11111plireys (tar/.:/,-) , Oma S pt'11ccr (ct'l1ttr), Pt'tr:r P,jfr r (tac/;/<'), II ubat Thom pso11 (c11d), Billy Garst (back) FtRST JUNIOR VARSITY The Andr<'."w Le\\'is Junior Varsity didn't know the "score" al the beginning of the season. However, under excellent coaching, th e players began to play "stra ig ht roles." About t he last of th e season th eir opponents disco,·cred that the~· were not "pushovt:rs." This is pron·u b)' the scores of tht folio\\ ing ga mes: J c ffcrson . . . A. L ...... . ...... . ....... .. . .... . .. . ... ... o A. L..... . . . ........... . ..... . . . . . . . ...... o A. L...... ...... . .... .. . .. . . .• .... . . . .. ... o A. L..... . ......... .... . . . ... , . .. . . . .... . 6 A. L ....... . .. . ........ • .... ... . . .. . . ... . . 18 A.L ............ ............ .......... .. .. . .. . . . . . ... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . • . . .. I 9 Jefferso n . ... . .. ... . . . . . ....... . ... . . · · · · · 7 Fleming . ..... . ... . .. . .. . ... ... .. • .. .. . ... . 6 13yrd .... ....... . ... . . ... ... . ....... ... . .. . 8 · Nazareth ... .. . .... ..... . ..... .... . ..... . .. o Brrd . ... ... . .. ... . ........ .. .. ..... ... ... o Fkming . ... . .. .. . ..... . . ......... • . . ..... . o 12 A. L... ...... • . . .. • . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . 25 The JV Jt:am prepares the boys fo 1 varsit y ball. They mtls~ takt: the same training as the \ ·arsity squad. The Junior Varsit)' playt:u the \ 'arsit}' at scrin11nag('S wh ere th ey gave them sc,·cra l good work-o uts The t eam \\'as a little slow in getting started, but when it got going it really rolled. Yo u can bet your newest football or Andrew Lt:wis colors that some of these bo~·s will be "tot in " the pigskin for the Blue and \Vhitc next rear. f ort y-ei ght L83 I �FOOTBALL J>l:iy by pla~· ... I lcsmer. rcttin!! th<.: ball from center. picks up his intcrfcrcnce and goes around left end. .\layberr~·. ~ o . X2 . is starting to throw what is a beautiful block. I l uffman and :\lc~utt following close behind him get blocks farther down the field, whil<.: I lesmer carries the piµskin for a first Jown. ~ o . 1 _:; almost makes the tack le. but is ou t-ru 11 by Skeeter. Skeeter's g<1ing around that right end behind perfect blocking gi\·cn b~· the whole right side of the line. \ ·a nce Cannaday, ~o. 27, throws a nice block on the end and I lesmer picks up about eight rar<ls just short of a first down. Even Robertson, the center gets in on this one. It's .\laberry this time taking that ole ball toward that goa l line and he rea lly docs go with it. I l e spins out of the arms o f ~ n. 7 1 and H inchce, who is running down field through H ni ce b lock, aids i\ laberry to vo a few yards farther. "Skeet" carries the ma ii a rou nd right end and th is time he doesn't seem to ha\·c any b lockers to help him. He gives the man lying on the ground a smashing stiff arm and out- runs two of the three men, but the third one gets him, after he has gained about 1X yards, accounting for anothe r first down. I 84 I . the p1011ee .. �FOOTB 1\LL Hollands\\'Orth, tak ing the ball on a h a nd-o ff , <lashes \\'ice around end, giving t\\'O F leming players a mean look and a stiff arm for a gain in the second quarter. Incidentally, " Holly" out- runs the two Fleming boys and is forced outside a few seconds later by severa l more p layers. Herc is the ole off-tackle play that is always good for a gain when we need it. Shelor and :"ditchell are open ing a hole in the rig ht side of t he line for Skeeter to come through, but he is trapped by t he line backer. St. John and Wilbourne are making an attempt to help him, but a re too late. This is one of the ole favorite p la ys where" Pinky," the left end, gets a sho rt pass over center. The pass is good and it is a good catch, but they are waiting on him. He fails to make a first down but it is a good ga in. Huffman, left gua rd, rushes up to "Pinkey's" aid. Shelor lying on the ground after throwing a block to protect the passer. Here is the resu lt of a pass thrown by Keith to Hesmer. This gives" Skeet" quite a ga in u ntil he is pulled down from behind by two Fleming players . As Hcsmer speeds down the field he is charged by the safety man, who is met with a smashing stiff arm . rort y-ei gIt t L 85 I �B uoov BAKER (Crnter) LEO F ERRIS (End) .\I A RV Jx C J((J\\' E (End) \°AJ'\ CE CANXAOA y (Back ) I (E S ~IEll ( B ack) HMuusox (Cuard) BovD S K EETE!< .\ I E 1.v 1N H o 1.LA :>:nswo1tT11 BREXT H t:FF~IAN DoxA1.1> K E1 T11 (/Jack) (Guard) (1Jr1ck) I 86 I B11.1. 1·:1~ \'Ix ( Rad: ) l .1.0 Yll l l 1xc11EE (<; u cml) Cu: xx l. E 11· 1s ( (,',.,,,,.,-) ihe pioneer �FOOTBALL CLARENCE :\IAIJERRY (Back) WAYNE S111::LOR (End) ''PINKY" \ V tt.BO U R NE (Back) jDtMY J\IcNurr DAVID GEORGE ST. JoHN jA~I ES W t::LC lll' R (End) (Gua rd) "Sou r" \:V1~tMER " Doc " Ot1EN SHAtN I 87 I RoaERTso x BILL THO~IPSON \VARR t::N BLOSSER fort y-ei gII t ]DtMY (Center) (Tackle) (Managers) :\I 1TC t1 E l .L (Tackle) (Back ) ]. :\!. You :>rc (Bat'k) �CII ~i ~i ll L~~ .\ II ERS 1'1.c.1.\' .\:-::-:1. S~llTll .\ TO.\ST .. ORCillDS,. to the Cheerleaders of Lct·s gi,·c "15" for our Cheerleaders! ·~7 and·~!!! Thl·y han. l1·d r- ur chn.: r., thro111.d1 ,·i.:1or~ and ddcat. Vrnc1N1A BELLE GARST PAT HUBBARD )0111\NY SHANK I !JO I the pioneer �I & GIRLS ' SPOllTS E\·c ry year we take "timeout" for gi rls' sports. \Ye sta rted the year by sen-ing a grand ping-po ng tournament. Anyone watching one of these tournaments kno ws the excitement o f the close games. The champion ping- pong player of ' 47 and '-t8 is Keturah Pillow with Frankie Bisho p as runner-up . A l thou~h fie ld ball and soccer had no place in after- school events, they were " Box Office" <i ttractio ns in the gy m classes. Basketba ll was the next attraction and many girls ''appeared" on the scene. In anyo ne's language, basketba ll is a gra nd sport. This yea r we had a team from each o f the gra<les, each group competing for t op honors. Close o n the heels of basketb~d l , fo llowed volleyba ll , badminton, peteca, and shuffleboa rd . Spect:i t o rs entering the gym the first fe•.v minutes of a class vvo uld find the girls p lny ing a nyo ne of the abo \·e- named sports, and interest was high co ncerning a ll four o f these spo rts. P eteca, n Brizi lia n game, is new in th is school. Originating in Brazil it was brought to America b y a Brazilian newspaperma n. Peteca carried to p honors in after school e\·ents, as wel l as in the gym classes. Badminton followeJ peteca in top interest. c ry \·v hen some a re playing the sport. ''Don't step o n the birdie," is a fami liar Shuffleboard, a favorite, not o nly in school. but also outside, is o n the list o f top hono r spo rts . Remember ho..,1· hard you t r ied to get the disk in the payi n ~ section on ly to ha\·e it kno cked off again? Before we know it sp ring is here and young gi rl s' fa nci es lightly turn to thoughts of- tennis a nd sof tball- naturally . l\ 1any have gathered at t he tennis courts since the beg inning of the tournament. The tournament is still in p rogress a nd it is anyone's guess as to who wil l come out o n t op . \\'c e nd n ur year with softball, one of ou r most popular sports . \ \'e are looking forward to finding o ut which soft b;il l team wil l be the best. \\·c feel that much of the success of the girls' sports season is Jue to the en thu siasm and inspiration o f o ur" coach 1 " Ph y lli s \\-_ Terry. Io I' t y-eight r 91 i Phyllis W. Te rry Director of Girls' Physical Ed11 catio11 �FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cammie Spo1t1, Sue P off, Rita Friend, Charlotte DriJColl, Frankie Bishop SEco:-io Row: Jeanette Watson, Juanita Butt, Betty V iar, FrnsT Row, LEFT TO R rcwr: illar//1(1 Kime·, D olor<'! Cltdf, D ori! Rr>0p, !'tit Smilt'y SEco:-:o Barbara Norris R ow : l. oi.r Bay.re, }t111r .h111 l\lfatht'l1y, Dia1111a Miller FIRST Row, LEFT TO R1GnT: Sheridan Carter, Dori.r Turner FrnsT Martha Jane Curry, Claudette Kemper, Mary Ellen Whitmore Row, LEFT TO Ri c u-r: }t1111: Ti11 gla, Dori.r .·llder- ma 11, I rmoge11t· II ilflln, Bctty J t:t111 Com pion , Sluilda J rtt SECOND Row: Sue Carnett, Fay Cray, Lucille Hill, Irene S ECOND Row: Swedberg !vfary /ln11e L ogan, //n11 Tho111p.ro11 , Jea11e/le Cole111a11, Ella //ayn, Betty Cool.· I !J2 I tile pioneel' �Afa.~, B~ ?'ea.m ~d Pl£~ c~ FrnsT Row, LEFT TO 4d.d-utantt Keturah Pillow ... . . . .... • . .. . .. . . ... . .. . Champion Fran/.:ir Bishop . . . .. . . ....... .... . . • ... . . Second Place R1cwr: Rita Frit'l1d, Do11 11iL' Spoll.r, Brlly Taylor Row : l:"dith llaydo1 , Barbara Norris ( } rrnet Ct1rta , absn1t) SECOKl> SEATED JN FRONT : SEATED IN F1w :n : Alnry Louist' C1osJtoli.itt, Cha111p1'011, '.f.7 Sheilda } ell, J uuuttr l f/atson, ju.a11ita Butt, Doris Roop, Sue Poff, Irene Swl'dberg, Sheridan Carta Row: STA:-ior:-: c : Fra11Nc Bisl:op, B etty 1l1ous, /,uci/l,· La , j tJy1·1: Crossfchitl", Fay GNt)•, I,.,.,,,. Sw1·dbo-g, BA CK f"irgi11 i11 Fra11rist·11, Clwrlollt' Tltomas, } 11a11it11 Bull, Sltaida11 Carta, j a1111·1/r 11-'atson forty-eight Firgi11ia Francisco, Clt.arlottc Tlio111as, Fran/,.·i,· Bisltup, l::t·,·lyn J olt11.<u11, Doris lane, A1ary Sue Gr1rnett, Edith llayde11, Fay Gray, 1l1ary Spraker, Lucille l ee, B1·11y Alous STA Nl> JNG: I !13 I �SI I l . I·TI YB 0 _.\RD FIELD BALL •· \Ja k<.: it "'Ready for a penalty co rner" BASKETBALL S()l".·\ RI·'. "Get that ball, Betty" Senior-Freshman Basketball Game C<lll llt " J) :\:\Cl:\ C •·Pa ss rigli l t Ii rough" IL\ D\ I I :\TO:\ ARCHE RY ":\o\\" rcn1e1nbcr . . "The important thing ... " I 94 I " ��CONGRATU LATI ONS, GRADUATES! SALEM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I 102 T ennessee Street SALEM, V1RGl!':IA RAILROADS HIGHWAYS HEAVY CONSTRUCTION PHONE 751 �,4 Bm~ Vieat oft a <J~ S~'~ :half Eig ht- thirty in ol<l :\. L.- :\ ma<l clamor at t he front doo r, locker doo rs s lamming a nd off we go to Jisc uss som e o f t he proble ms o f the day with o ur co ho rts. But b efo re we ha\·c turned a ro un<l, or mu ch mo re th;i n that. th e first bell to lls its no te o f a la rm. There's a m ad ru sh ( that"s th e lower class men ge tting b;ic k to their ho meroo ms) . By tl1is ti me c ,·cn th e Junio rs a rc thinning out- but the Seniors remain sedately but det ermin edly in th eir fa\·oritc haun ts and wa it for the seco nd bell befo re they e\·en start their lo ng wen rr trud ge to homeroom roll call. Afte r a sho rt n ap in ho meroom period, t he race b egins again anJ we're o ff t o first pe riod- wh a t a thoug ht! ho me wo rk unlinishcJ :rnJ 1 ired as a d caJ duck. (Tu m In pagr 9S) R adio Service Amoco Products WOODSON PONTIAC COMPANY SALEM, VIRCI:>:I A Phone Salem - 1050 1104 ·w est M a in Street HOTEL FORT LEWIS The Friendly Hotel MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY, Owners 202 E. M a in Street PHONE 47 SALEM, VIRGINIA f 97 I �(Co11ti11urd /mm paw v;-) .\liss Annie has us hard al work long bdor<: th e l:is t • lrai:l.!ll'rs ha"· li 11 ally f1,1111d tlwir rc·s tinl.! places. There's a gen tl e rap o n the doo r followed by'· Doc·s an~·o11<: want ln 1>11~· a p:1J'c·r'. ·· .\I I is quid again and time passes and ou r minds wander right :don:: with it. 1111til w,· an· rud..1~· awakl'ltl'J h~· .\ liss Annie's " \\lake up, sonny, come to the party!'. Fi rs t pni,>d linally d raw , 111 a dnld11I c los<· a11d off we tear again to finish those con,·e rsations s tarted in the dim, i.:ray lid1t of dawn. Another bell and we stun1blc wearily into seco nd pe riod . lw it .\ lacb<·tl1. tlw hi11n111ial th cqrl'n t. o r hie, haec, hoc. We a rc fina ll y released and a soft tramp li nJ! sound is heard as w•· 11k o rd..rly 011t of th e rooms. Soon we arc confronted with t he re:tlizatio11 that it is third pniod and 11111<' fo r :11t<•th<-r class i11 English under .\fr. Snapp. Eng lis h is only a fo rrna l narn c for 1his cla ss which dl':il s witl1 anything :111J e\•erything from current hair sty lt.:s to the death of j <:zl'bc l. T ht· n, ·· .\li ss ~-. wh:u is )·,111r concep tion of the ideal man?" from .\Ir. Snapp. T his period is o ne of th e h il'hlil!h t s of tlw da~-. l\ow Physics class or lunch pe ri od comes around. For those for11111a1e S,·n inrs whn ha,·e .\fi,;s Cha rlotte Goodwin for Physics the memory of a wonderful t·xr<: ric ncc in ab so rlii11i.: food a nd l'h~·s ics at the same t ime will long remain . .i\nbrelu ffiewi11 IDauern '' Famous for Steaks•' ROUTE 11 , "WEST OE SALEM PHONE I 08 I 917 8 �NORMAN S RESTAURANT 1 Lunch time! Oh. jo y ! But with lunch alread y consumed we ha n· not hing to do but ~ossip an d dodge.: th e i111111o rtal " squirts'' o f thc water pistols t"squi rts" referri ng to t he IT:.!0 as well as t he boys that Ii re th em ) . i\ lit t lc con fcrcncl' wit h .\ I rs. Pedigo abo ut th e <loin gs of the Bctas and o n down the hall to sc.:e wh ar all t hl· co mm otio n i~ about in 10 4. \ liss Sarah G oodwin has just popped a not her one of her fa111 ous jokes. Oh! Oh! Thcrr 's the bell- lunch time ends too soon, but with next period studr ha ll, why wo rrr i or co urse, WC hate to interrup t that famous <tnd eternal discussion of Communism, bu t "\I rs. Smith. may I go to t ht· Library? " is inevitable. Anothe r hour run s swiftlr br between l if1• and .\lmio111iiul/1·. Time taken up with ··hea rin g " and rt· ading (?) is cc.lucatio nal, so thcr s a~·. \: o w th t· day is al n to~t o ,·n. but the lon)!t'St o f the fifty -111in11 tt• periods in the dar still rc ma ins. The six th period b ell se nds all scurrying a nd we end thl' Jay with l\ lrs. Stricklcr c ntert:iinin~ the class with a poe m read 0 1·c r her g lasses. :\n<l at lo n)! last a seemingly t•ndll'SS da y finds us running for ou r buscs with a n a rmful o f books ( which will b e carried back lO school to mo rrow none the worse for the wear) . This happ ens ro us o ne hundred a nd cighty Jays, but it makes up till' most won dt'rful y<"ar of our Ii' es, o ur St·nior yr ar in high school. Re1·iewul by I 99 I THE " TYPI CA i. SENIORS" �ROCJ\ I 10 1 Th e s un shines brig ht fu olc room o nc-o-o nc. We' re happr and ear Anc.l we ha,·c lo t s of fu11! Jn all the dri\·es, W e work han.J to attain The place that' s firs t Bt:cause o f pridc fo r o tir 11:111,.-. We trr w keep Our ho me room n c;:i l :int.I ck:rn, !'ride is th e cause Once neain fo r thi , t him:. One gleeful throng \Ve a rc hc re in thi s 1troup. Would not you li ke T o co me joi n this l!a r 1ru1 1pe3 CONGRATU LATlONS Tll Graduates of Andrew L ewi s Shenandoah School of Business 118)1 East Main St reet PHONE SALE~!. VlRCIKlr\ 555-J Enroll Now Diploma and R efresher Courses in ACCOUNTING SHORTHAND BUSINESS ENGL1SH BUSINESS MATHEMATICS TYPING BUSINESS SPELLING COMPTOMETER Regular Qua rters Begin- September, F ebruary, June Day Schoot - E vening Classes I 100 I �Today . .. MORE People are reading THE ROANOKE TIMES MORNINGS AND SUNDAYS AND IDqr i!lnaunke Dllorlb-Neiu.a EVENINGS Than E ver Bejore ROO'.\I IOZ "What's that?" "Oh! that's just some of the characters in Rooni 1oz laughing at one of J\frs. Strickler's jokes." Then, Lhcrc arc always thc quiet, peaceful d.:votio nal moments in our homeroom. 1ilrs. Strickler alwnrs u1kcs time out to contribute her little bits of wisdom to the students-No, she "doesn't charge a thing for that." Remember, when rou're a Senio r in rou arc in safe c;ire under the guidance of 10:!, ou r dear" Pearl. " As th e bell rings for fir~t picriod, we troop out of 1oz rendy to srnrt the dny with a smile! ROOl\f 103 The bell rings-our "director" entersSomc students arc reading the barometer to see whether to expect a blizzard or a rainstorm. The ~iris arc trembling due to the fresh ai r, and the bo}'S eye them humorouslr. l t is now 1i11H' for 1hc morning devotions and then the daily discussion session. Any subject mar b e I he topic, and if in doubt the dictionary is consulted. Whenever anr necessity arises, every Senior in y cs, the homeroom period in 103 103 is privileged to make an exit. is really a highlight (Turn to page [ 101 1 or the day. 102) �(CQ11ti1111edfrom par.r 1u r) 1 0.~ RO().\ I Do you want a pass to the library: If rou Jo, lu ck is with you, if yuu :ir" 111 10 .j . .-\I I !'a sses :ire spoken for during homeroom period in th e mornim;, 1:li111inating all qua rr1:lin.l ' lwt wn·n fkrim ls as to who ,,·ill get to go. But don't forget, b1: SlH I: to b rin t? th.:111 back~ After being locked in he~ room, ha \'ing boys clirnh in :J11cl ou t tlw window ' ''<•!'ell th" .Juo r depcnding upon whether the doo rknob wa s in the mn111 ur i11 tire ,,lf1c1· 11r c:irrri11\! th e d oo rkn ob around with her half the tim e, .\liss Goodwin h;" at l:1st succccdc, I iu h :111111! :i d nn rk 1111h put n n thl' door! ROO.\ I Did you o,·e r happen to be in 106 106 c:.irly in the: 111orni11g ex:1ctly t hree s.-crntd' hdorc hdl titnl' :ind look up and sec somtonc coming in :n hrcaktH: c k sreed wid1 h is 10111:1w harr~irll! ..111: I k» :i o nc-11- six-cr. After ro ll call a nd exc uses arc settled and we h:il'<; our Jc\'oti1J11:tl s. t h" " 1 h e· l111 h-h11l1 , I arts. l·:ach person must turn around and tell the next fe llow his latcs r escap:id«, :di :ihri11t last 11id11 "s dare11r his newest corny joke. And the n what d o we henr h11t and Gentlemen, rcrncn1bcr you're Scniors"- and the 11 and get to work. Thc:n the bell rinl!S and Wt;'rc off 1.0 :.i \\'t s i11 k do\\' 11 in 011r ~\' :ti :<, -or ry fu r ou r >in,;, th l' rl'al thin!!. The SKYLINE CLEANERS s Quality 11Vorll A Dependable Sen•ire L PHOKE E .M 1233 601 College Avenue SALEM, VIRGI1\IA THEATRE L 102 J n1a~- bc suft 1·u ict· q uicr I~- pk11Ji111: \\'itli 11>. •· 1.aJics �GLENN-MINNICH CALDWELL-SITES CO. ROANOKE, YIRGINIA " Th e Store @illt the Office Equipment and Fr,i e11dly Door" Supplies i\Iimeograph l I IG 11 SCHOOL SHOP Ditto Duplicating i\llachine Third Floor Stationery Sporting Goods Gifts " Cloth1·s for the r o1111ger 1·01111g J!e11" RN1tfr tri b<' .rlwt. ·· Rt'1id111'. ' riti11', .l· /lard 111 :corl: ti') 4. lrl111t'rl111 tl1i11h11gi' 5. Thrn liu/,. girl.< i11 -- ~l·liite... 6. I 11ta111 iu iu11. t • • 1111,/ 'ritltmt'fir." [ 103) �AL\IA ;vJATER Oh, And rew Lewis, school adored, Our Alma \later dear, Fond memories of th ee we' ll hold Our hearts and mind s to chcer, \\"c'JI c,·crmore thr name adore:, :\n<l honors LO thc:e bring, And now thy so ns and dau ghters true, Lo ud praises to thee sing. Complinients of SALEM CREAMERY Telephones RoANo.,; r-:-2-87 53 SALEi-r- 163 SALE~!, VJRGINIJ\ .r .•' .. WILEY-HALL MOTORS, Inc . Bring your Ford Back Home for Service TELEPHONE I 104 800-ROl J �Choice Steaks, Chops and Roasts 212 EAST l\L\IX STREET SALEM, \'IRGI NIA 13Ll"E TEA~I \\"c will fight. fight, for the blue tc:11n. \\"h<"n cl1<" blui: :ind whit<" :ipp<":irs, \\"c will pull likl" hi:ck for the blue team \\"hl"n ther hea r our mightr chccrs- R:ih ! Rah! \\'c will circle end for th<' blul' team \\" hrn thq· romp ri~hl down the tidd Touchdown! T ouchdown! Bht<' T<' a111! Old Rnanokc J lig h will su rdy rieltl. ( T uru to page 100) WEBBER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Purity mu/ Accuracy C. E. PAULl:-IE Phone 48 G. \ VEBDER, Pharmacist \\' EUBER J EAN B road and Main Streets t 1os I P. WEBBER Salem, Virginia �(Crmli111ud frrJ111 pagt 1u5) SALE.\1 BOR:'\ :\ .' \O S.\l.E.\ 1 BRED I" ni Salc111 born and Sa lc.111 hr(·d And when I di <· I "II h..- Sa k-111 dt":td. Rah! Ra h! for Salc111. Sakrr1, Rah ! Rah! fo r Sale m, Sale m, Rah! Rah! for Sakm. Rah ! R <1 h! lbt. ! The blue and white will w:1n: 011 hil!h. \\"c'll win this g a111<: toda r or di ..:. Rah! Rah ! fo r Salem, Salc.:m! Rah! Ra h! for Salem, Salem' Rah ! Rah! for Sale m, Ra h! Rah ! Rah ! VICTOR BLUE, J. Owner SALEM I'. ELECTRIC J\ND£1<S01\, Service Nf an ager COMPANY Dealers in "Hotpoint" Appliances- Electrical . TELEPHONE 306 E. 123 Contractors MAIN STREET SALEM, YlRGI!':IA 11 Eleclricat Service- At Vo11r .'icrvicc WOODWARD STUDIOS P hotographers for this Annual since 1923 Best Wishes! 33 E . Main Street SALEM, VIRG I NIA I 106 J P H ONE 8-J �DODGE - PLYl.IOUTH C..\RS D odge Job-Rated Trucks Sales and Scn·icc [">a r ts and Accessories SHUFFLEBARGER MOTORS, INC. 3 \ VEST :\L\ l :" S T REET SALEM, V IRGI!'\I A SALEM FURNITURE COMPANY Com pletc II011se Furnishings 2'\o rge Appliances 113 l\lain Street SALF.~t . \.IR G lt-:l:\ ~ l11W IC • U'l l.10tlf \ .ICTORY The re is a hig h ~c hool in this st:UL'. \nJ it s footh;:ill tL·am wi ll rate-yes will rate. For th e Bhu· Tt·am or <foa r :\ndrt'11• Lewis Hii:h will win that game today ... or die, :\11drnv l.l'wis we adore you, Loyal Bl ue ' l't·a111 we :irt' for you, :\n d ou r colors Hltn: anJ \\.hitc shall wa1·e in 1·ictory. Fi i;h t. F i)!ht, for .\ nd rcw Le"·is H igh-Lewis High. Fid11, Fi,11h1 1 a touchdown is ou r cry-is our cry, (>Ii Bltt(' Tl'a m bra' t·, put down the enemy. \ic:t or~! \ inor~·! \ ic1ory! I 10; I �DY.\:A\10- DY/\A.\ l ITE S.\LE\ I YEl.1. \\" ith a S \\'ith an .\ \\'itlt a S-.\ - L \\' ith an I·: \\'i th ;1 \ I \\"ith a S-,\ - L-E-\ I Salem, Sale m , S.1lc111 . Dy .. . na mo ... L et 's Go Dy ... namite ... Let's Fight Dynamo, D ynamite Let's go! Let's fight! Ai\DRE\\' LEWIS Andrew Lewis - - - Andrew Lewis A-~-D-R-E-W F IGHT Bl.l'J·:. FIGllT \\' lllTE L-E-W-1-S Fig ht - - - Bhw Fight - - - \\ 'hit c· Fit?ht - - - T c·a111, Fid1t - - - F ight. Andrew - - - Lewis Fi)!ht'em team, Fi)!ht'cm. Registered Jeweler Americ:an Gem Society BUSH & HANCOCK CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. For over 36 Years "The 1\IIan's Store" Accessories for the If/ ell-Dressed Man 106 Phone Campbell Avenue, S. W. I ios l 2-0254 �BECAUSE VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Style Comes First nrpar/111r11/.<: Kennett S chool of Commerce A rca1111/i11~ MITCHELL nnd 811.<incH A d111i11islrnlin11 CLO,ING- School of Secretarial Training pc.1.1 5.13• . Q l ·lljUjijl Rcqucsl C:ilalog L- 107 R OAl\ OKE, \'IRGI!\IA Camphcll A,·cn11e at Third Street, S. \\'. Rn.\:-;n.-1::. Snap.' .'·) /wt.' \"1RGl:'\IA .. ..Jll-Stnte" Forrut1rd. /:,' 111/iraiastic fan s. ·' IJ!i/I yo11 be my /'nle11ti11ti''' "St111ln Cla111 is coming to tca11. ·· I 109 l �CE.\:Tl·:R L(JCO.\IOTJ n: 'l'.\ CK I.I-'. G l ' .\Rf) I O: ~J) C l·11t1·r - r•:11J - Ta ck le S-A- L - E- .\I S-A-L- E- .\ l S-A-L-£-.\f R aaaaaaaaaaaah ! Saaaaaaaaaaaaaalcm ! ! ! fight! Fight ! fight! G <; t l O!?C' t hN I f it 1 l' ltt G11ard hard J f i 1 ',.nt I l i;.:h H it ' c:m I.ow Y ca a a a Salc:111 r.c: t ' s Go ! SIDNEY'S GOTTSCHALK'S GARAGE • General A 11/om obile R epair 8- 10 Broad Street Pll O:-iE .H .'i 50 1 S11uth SALE M , V tJtG l !'I,\ j l'ffl'r,;1111 S t rC'cl RO i\ i'\OK I·:. \ ' I J{ (; J!'\ I A Metropolitan Cafe and Soda Grill Pn oNr. 184 L~tlc " R oanoke's Forem ost Eating Place" GEo RcE s.\u:-.:nr-: Rs 1\ ppni11 Lme11 ts Air-Conditio ned "Good Food is Good fl ea/th " ~IE M BEI< St~tLC DELMAR'S BEAUTY SALON ()f' and :-.lationa l R est a urrinl Assn«latirm S 10 South J efferson Street 21 4~:.? Main Sl rcct RoMWKE, \ 'mc; r :-; 1A Salem, \·i rginin WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY Coniplinients of (,'U/UJ OPTIC!. I.\. 27 Franklin Roa d Dial 90 15 THOMASON'S F. E . W trnTZ, Opticia11 J ewelers ROAN0l<E, VIRG I N I A SA L EM, VIRG IN I A I 11 0 I �PEACOCK-SALEM 0 AKE Y J~CORPORATF.O CLEAl'\ER LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS The FZ:11est Ciea.11,i ug and Press.£11g \!\' E DELI \ 'ER First and Alabama Streets $ .\LE'.\[ SALEM, V I RGIN IA VIRGll\IA \\·01 .n·:R l ::'\I·:~ YE..\ • - :\:\ T('a 111 I lo!J Lc:1 m. Fight Team. Rah! Rah! Win this i.:a111e \\.itii :\nd \ \"e'll wa lk vv. SOll l l' rnr S. II. S. J'l'J' Yc:1, Tca111, H old Tc:1m, Rah! Fight - - Tc:irn - -Fight Team fight · - Ilo fight SUllll' S l l':ll ll Y t•aaa:1a:1 :t\\a~· Fig ht - - Fig ht - - Fight. with th t· Rnan o kl' T l'nm. R. CRoss vv. c. \\ ' oh·crin rs J. R . GooDwrn, JR. Go0Dw1l\ H. M. WOOD GOODWIN INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING ANO HEATING " Dividend Paying Insurance" 15 Sou t h College A venue Phone 403 S ALEM, Vrnc r KIA L 11t ] SALE M, VIRGINIA �.\ ..ORTJ I. l·:.\ST, SOL.Tl I, WJ·'.ST PEP YELLS Go team Go! \Ve want a touchdown ! Hold that line! Block that kick Fight Team fight! .'\o rth, East, So uth, \ Vi:st, Who's better thall all th e n:~ t.' Andrew Lewis fig ht'em t eam, Fight 't·rn . J. M. HOSTETTER MODERN DRESS SHOP Salem's Friendly Jeweler STYL ES Fort Lewis Hotel Building T o Please E ve ryone PHONE PHO!\!·: 1108 OL D SMO BIL E 865 Compliments nj Sales and Service GREEN MARKET COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 8 E . Main Street, Phone 300- Salem HART MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 400 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia 1175 Complimeuts of 1 SALEM S SCHOOL OF 1 MORGAN S SUPERMARKET BEAUTY CULTURE Frozen Foods Fresh Meals 19,Y2 West Main Street PRONE 654 SALEM, VIRGINIA 25 E . Main Street [ 112 ] Groceries Phone 1033 �T11 i-: P1. AYEI<: 11 <' I le I le I le Ji,·es c le:111 3nd pl:t~·:; hHd. I k pl:iys fo r the Jo,·e o f the g:i me. wi ns with nu t hoas t ini:, he loses wit hout excuses, 3nd he ne\·cr qu its. rc$pccts olticials and accep t s their ,Jcci:;ions without ques tion. 11en:r fnq::ets th:i t he rc·r resen t s his sc hool. T11 ~- C0Ac 11 : I le insrircs i11 h i:; hoys a Jo ,·e fo r the game and the desi re to win. I le teach es thc111 th:1t it is helle r to lose fairh- th:in to win unfairh·. I l e leads pl:i~·cr:; and spect:ltors to respect oflici:lls by setting th e1;1 3 good cx:1111ple. I le is the 1~· 1w nf m:i11 he w:ints his boys t o be. Tur·. Or-nnAI.: J l e knows th e rule". I l ei:; fa ir and tir111 in ;ii\ ,lecisions. H e c31Js th e m as he secs them. l l c trc:its p l :i~·ers :ind co:ic hes courteous(~- :ind dcm:111ds the S:lmc tre:itmcnt for himself. H e kn o ws the 1::1 111<' is for th e boy:;, :in..! lets them h:i,·c th e spotlight. T111·: S 1·1-.t'TATOI<: I It· n c \ T r htJus a pl:tyn o r dtlici:d. lie :1 ppr<'c iate" :t good pl:i~-. 110 matter who m:tk<·s it. J l e kno w s th:lt th<' sd1nol ,.:ers th e hl:ime or th e pr:lisc for his co nduct. I k recoc niz<'s th <' 11t·eJ fu r mo re s po rtsme n 3nd fewer " spo rts.'' - l·:n1t11cky lligh Sc/zoo/ .1thlftic A1sociatio11 f' L y FuR B1·s1:--; Ess F'rn; PL1·:Ast · K1·: HOGAN TIRE CO. Martin-O' Brien Flying Service ESSO PRODUCTS \:O.'O(JDRU:'\1 FIELD 312-31 8 Luck Avenue, W est P110~E 3-2022 DIAL 1·ctera 11 Tra i 11i11 g LEE HA TS - MICHAELS-STERN SUITS 107 '\Vest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA [ 113 2-3314 J �AJ\DRE\V Ll·:WJS, THE SCI IOOJ. TtME: June, 19{8. PLACE: Andrew Lewis Hig h School. Si::n1xc: Corner College ,\,·cnuc, {th Street PA sT : The p resent school of ,\. S alem , \ 'a. L. was built in 193; for the cu~t of :'>:::75.00"J. The total number of students " takin,11 part" in 19u wa s 8!>7 with 1rq i;.:r:id11a 1 c~. Th r 11 u 111 bi:r o f 111c·111 bers on the "St a ff o f Directo rs" was :zl). 111 l <JJ6 an add itio11al win t: wa ~ crm, trncted 011 I he hack of the building. Andrew Lewis was built with a mode rn gy11111asi11n1. ca fe te ria, i11d11 strial arts s hn r. laboratory, and one of the fines t auditorium s in th e State. In September, 19{7, the to tal cn rolln1ent wa s 1,375. The facult y members numbe red 55 for 1947-48. One hundred and ninety- three "Stars" 111 ade their " exi t .. in l <J.J~ . PRESENT: A:\OREW J.E\\'I S, Till·: 1'10 .'\l~ ER Andrew Lewis, one of the g rea test Indian fi,ghtc rs o f \\'este rn \ ' ir.[!i 11ia , is acclai1111·d ;1s tl1t· crcatcst military leader in the hi sto ry of Roanoke Cou11ty. He wa s born in D o negal, Province of L'lst er, l rcl•111d, i11 1720, th e s111111f '.\larga rct l. y1111 and .Jnltn Lewis. (Tu rn to page 115) "THE STORE OF SERVICE" Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. SMEAD & WEBBER PJIO:-\'E 2 14 E. !\lain Street .50 SALEM, VlllGlNIA ,...., "THE REXALL STORE" W. B. Dillard Drug Co. PHONE 3 Drink a Bite to Eat 223 E. Main Street SALEM, VIRGINIA 10, 2 a nd 4 o'clock Prescription Druggists r 114 J ' �(Co nt i111ud /r11111 pay..- J 1./) .\ s a ~'< 111111: 111:1n .\n dn:\\' l .... wis was n:r~· coura.:<'Olls an,! c11ergetic i11 t he wilderness, where dangers fro m I ndi:111 :i11 :1cks :111d wild :inini:tl s \l'<'r<· co n>ta111. The ind('::cribable h:irdships, were known to this pioneer. :\nd r<·w Lewi$ \\' as(• fret :111,I ·I inc hes 1:tl l. blo nde. with heavy dark eyebrows. He was stern in :1ppc:uancc, kind!,· and .1:<·11 ial in 111an11cr. In 1 7.J.~, he married Eliz:ibcth Ge"cns. Ther had fi"c sons and u nt· daui:htcr . . \ ndr('w l.ewi,; ser n·d in Br:i,ldock 's arn1~· d urin f! the Frenc h :inti India n \\':ir. On June 9, 1755, Br:iddo ck '"" ' ddt::i l t·cl <ii Fo rt Duqt1<'Sl1<'. and .-\11d rcw Lc\\'iS w:is c:iptu red by the Frenc h. ,\ ftt'r dd··~• t 111a11y J n,lian :1tt acb were m:idt· on th e ::ettlers in the 1·al\cy of \ · irginia. Due to these fierce :ittack5 C o luncl .\11 , ln' w 1.cwi" comm:in,lcd th<: "Sand~· Expedition" to s uppress the Sh:iwnecs. I l e perfurinnl his ur<·:ttcst >t: r\'ic c to his co untr~· when as a co111111issioner from Yirgini:i he met c icht o th ers in confcrc n ct· with _;.ooo !11,li:in:: in ~t'w York, which opened the weste rn l:inds for se ttlem en t. 11.- rnw>t h:I\' <' hn•n :in i111prt·ssin: li gur<· for the· Go1·t·rno r o f New Yo rk rema rked .. The earth scc m t'd 111 tn·111hlt· h<·nt·ath h i111 a> h<· walked." I 11 1 774, C u lunc l .\11 dn· w I .,·w i> with hi s :irrn~· ,,r 1.000 111c11 rnarchcd ;1cross the Ohio to join D1111111urt' i11 :1 un·:1t 11111\'t•111<·11t :ii::iin::t thl' lnd i:1ns. The ):! rl':il battle e nding this expeditio n was th e dcfe:t l o f Curns ta lk, th t· 1:rt·:11 Sh:1\\'11t·e r:hidtai11, at P._1int l'le:isa nt. This ,· ictorr of the frontiersmen wa s not u 11ly cu111pkle. hut it w:is 1~nc o f tht· ckcisin· con tes t s of .-\ rncrica, for it ga1·e the central west to ci1·ili:t.atiu11. It wa s ht·,· a us(· o f this 1·ie t ory t hat .\ndrew l.t•wis mer ited t he titl e, "H ero or P oint Pleasant.'' I 11 171-i 1 , aftt· r fn11r ~· ea rs o f li i:h tin;: in th<· Rc,·olu tio nar~· \\.;1r, Genera l Lewis res igned his command in the arm~· ht·ca u ~ <· nf a fe n ;r eo111actcd in the lo w co u11try. On September 20, 178 1, .\ndrew Lewis died . •\n <l rcw Lewis I l i).'. h Schoo l \\'a s cc rt:1inl y named in honor of a grc.i t pioneer, and Andrew Lewis rurils ~ ho ul d alw:1ys stri,·e to li\'t' \II' t o his 11:1111('. JOHN NORMAN Complim c11ts INCORPORATED of F1:ne Clothes A IM COMPANY For S A LEM, ,.IR G J 1'1A Men and Boys [ 115 J �' ' ' 1\lay a11d "lies.' ' l.eap >"ear- 19+8. Tri pping the light fa11taslic . .\'umber please? l\1otor .-lge LITTRELL'S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP PHELPS & ARMISTEAD Furniture a11d Electrical Appliances I 13 Sliooti11g the scene• and ~ Modern- Sanitary CampbeII A venue, \Vest 207 E . \ lain Slreel SA LEM, VIR0 1:'\IA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Call 64 for A ppoi11l111c11t READ The Iligh School .Vews BUTNER P lumb ing and Heating Engineers I:'\ THE TIMES- REGISTER Electrical Applia nces Puhlislzed by 209 College Avenue SALEM PUBLISHING COMPANY PHONE Comnzercial Printers r 116 J 634 SALEM, VIRGINIA �Un..- liJ.. .., 10 lnnk in lo the: f11 111re :111,i n.: 111i11isce :ibout the p:ist ... and for reminiscing we 1lccidcd to h.1 n: :1 rt·1111i n11 nf 1h" Cbs:< uf ·~ ~ - a,: ft1r l0nk i11i.: i 11 to the f 11 tu re here is wh:\t we saw and hc:ird: \\·elf, ,.,·crr,111•· \\ :1:; 1h e· re ·. si 111 j'I~· t•q·r~·o ne ! ! ! The first perso11 \\' C s:i11· Wa$ .\ 111.DRED GARi\1£-IT :111 11p an.I cn111i11 .1.: r:tdic• :< ini.:l'r. l. is1e11 i11 ,:1>1nc 1i111l', she' s 0 11 s tation Ruff c1·crr Tuesda)I' night . . \ 11od1cr of nur oJ,I cl:1,;snL1lt'> ~1ddnl a 101 tn the Jar with her new , ·ocation. That w:is STRANNA LESL I I·: wliu weut :an•Uthl :ill da~· s11:ippi11' pictures t o help us remember this famous class. There came RJC/l.\RI> lll ' RT ju,:t h11111c frt'lll .\ 11napolis, and did h e look s lick ! E1·er heard of those two up aud C<J111i11i.: c:irt<><>11is1:<. ,IOF l l l . BB.\RD an.I GORD:\:'\ GL.:'\TER? Sure ron ha1·c! Ther dr:iw the strip ... Bi.i.: Chi1·i l':1i11 in thl' Fan:." Oh. there \\'as su much to sec aud hear. :\ coup le of the gi rls h:1d j11st hecn 1rn :1 ,·rui; c. ·1·1il's •· tr:11 t·lt-d ~·L)tlll)' l:hli,·s wac none other tha11 o ur own B:\RB:\R:\ , \J) .-\ .\JS :ind . \RBL'Tl 'S .\GFI·:. \\ 'c: r11issl'd :1 C•Htpl,· n f nur o ki n1t·mb .. r; thuU).!h. JO I I:'\ Sll.\:'\I\_ h:i,I gone to :\rgcntinn :is the l ·. S. a r11hass:1dnr :111,f l'l·:CC\' S.\l I TI I had saik,i on tlw same: boat to sern• as financier for :i la rge :.hippi11,1.: CCl111p:111~ · . . \:'\ ." FTI'.\ 1.0.\1.\\: \\'a> in Orq.:<'ll a;; :i Director of Relig ious Education in one o f the churche; . Lil.I.I.\:'\ .\10~1·:~ wa,; 011 hc:r "'"Y 10 Braz il as a mis;;iona r~-, too. RITA FRIEN"D, 1101\' 11a1in11al dirn·tpr .,f Cirl Sc<>111 ,;, had i.:unc to ~\\'itzc:rlaud to :1 couft:rcnce :ind couldn't be present. They \\'<: r<· all i11 our rni11,l ,; :in,f we: lwpc: tht·y will succc('d . as all.\. l.. studc nt3 alw:i~·s do. -"l)11· lei's :<n· wh11 ef,,. wa ,; th erl'. in ho.Ir as \\'l'll as i11 SJ'iri1. The next face we rcrncmber seeing w:1s 1h :i1 of I ICJ.\11-:R ~1 1 0\\ '. \l.TFR. I IL' i1·:i,: still tr~· ing to li!::ure 0 111 the words to ' ' I'm i\lr Own Gr:i11Jpall' ... (Thiuk "'" could l'a si l~· u11dc:rst:i1i.I his dilcmn1:1.) This could ha1·e been considered :i farewell p:1nr for D .\ \ · 1J) S l:-\1.FR :1:< h e kit the 11cxt week to " sec the world." R.-\LPH PLUJ\KETI' w'"·nt wi1h /):l\·i,1 u11 il1t· \\' urf,( t1111r. ( T ur11 10 pagr 11S) UNITED PAWNSHOP Co11 grntulations 16-18 Suuth J<:ff<:rson Str12cl GEORGE T. HITCH J eweler S.-\l\[ ] . l(RlSClf 118 '\Vest Campbell Avenue Ro,\r->OKE, \·rR G I:"I:\ R<HNOKE, VIRGINIA HOFH EIMERS, Inc. Shoes for /';'-'Cry Occasirm 305 South Puul'.'. 1·: 2-2929 J efferso11 Street, RoAl'\uKE, \ '1RGINIA [ 117 J �(Co11ti11ued from page 117) r\ couple of teachers were in ou r mi<lst but for once we didn't ha,·c to mind ou r P's a11d Q·s fo r the~· were ou r own Jl"?\ f. fRAZI F.R, Home Ee teacher at old J\. L., lucky gi rl, I:\ JOG!·::'\ E HARRIS, one of the promising French teachers of the day, and ORI\ ~It\'{ .\I I LLI•:R, :1 \'Cry dwrn1ing English teache r. DORIS CROTJ'S is now the French tcilchcr a t our Alma .\ later. :\ot e\·en French would be hard with a teacher like that! Jl~l\fY CO\IER and GEORGE BOW\IAN still st ick together, just like in the good ol<l <laysthey have bought out "Consolidated Gluc." J UANlTA BUTT left for lloll ywood the next week for a screen test for the new picture, " !\ow ls th e \.linutc." \\ARY LO U CROSS'vVI I ITF:, a big a<l,·ertising manager in New York, is now sponsoring the Broadway plar, ":\o Ado About Something ," starring JOAN JOHNSTO!'\. ALV IN STU\IP, that good-natured senior of '48, is now "Life" on the program, "Life Can Be Beautiful." ORVILLE SIG\ ION owns a home on a hill with a very special HlLL. VERl'\Ol'\ BESS has taken o\·c r the local drug store and is well liked b y all his customers as an ambitious young pharmacist. :\IF.L\. lN BOWLING is now with Pu Dontas a chemical enginee r. JA:\IES 1-lARRlS is also a chemical cngincn. Some of the old classmates that we didn't have much time to talk t o were EDSEL CONNER (still crazy about huntini;:), JJ\\IES \Vl~LCllER (quite a famou s dancer for G:\•IG studios now), CHARLO'l"l'E URISCOI.L (wt.: heard she gra<luatcd from AYcretl an<l then settled down to a \'err happy, little, rose-covered cottage), J :\CK :\ IOWBRA \' (he's in a \•iation), and \!ARGJ\RET Al\~ BOONE (she had her book, "Lassie Go Back," published) . R ..\CHEL :VIcCOR\ll CK is pri vate secretary to Tord and Laylor in New York. THEODORA SJ\ \"A, whose J?e nial pt'rsonality won so many fri<.'nd s fo r her in the past has now won for her a spot on the R amble Soup program as M. C. Just about this t.ime we were confron ted by CARRIE LEE PA' l~f E­ SO>J and REBA REESE loudly proclaiming the glories or \ '. P. I., as if they had so me special reasons Goodwin-Williams Chevrolet Corporation COLONIAL TH EA TRE Sales SALEM , VIR(.;I NI A The Finest in Motion Pict1tre E11/erlain111e11t PHONE 303 SALEM, VIR<;INlA SALEM MOTORS, INC. SUN BRAND NOTION CO. "Your D eSoto and Ptymo1t1/i Dealer" Wholes a.le l\l ofions a11d ,h,.' ovell i es 17 West Main Street PHON E 1110 SALEM, \'m c 1:-.:1A SALEM, VIRGINIA I 118 I �GLASSES FITTED Prescript.ions Filled SHOP AT Dr. 0. F. RUSSOW Roanoke's l\ Iost Popular Optometrist Ready-to-Wear Slorc Hotel Fort Lewis Building SALE~r. Bus. Phone I 108 R es. Dial 8266 Air Condition ed Vrncn-.·rA JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. Office Hours TO 5:00 P. )f. 9:.10 '' · M. No Beer o r ·wine KANE FURNITURE CO., Inc. You '11 Enjoy Eating at Lhe Lighthouse Restaurant 22 East Campbell Avenue Fine Foods f ro111 La.11.d a.11d Sea S 1\ l\fl\VICll us R oA~O K E , \ ' rn c 1N1A FonnA1:-; S1mv1c1·. " Roa 110/?e' s Fa st-Sa11ing Fur 11il u re Store'' .'i 11 South J efferson Street ROA:'>OKE, \ 'rn.c1:-:1A (C11nti1111rd from page r rS) for this praise (we wonder). Siuing off to themsch·cs (we had to intrude) were 11r.·1·ry LliCAS aod HOBBY CJl,\D\\"JC K discussing the bi~ time ther had in Florida last sumnit•r. They'll tell you there's 110 place like ii, howcn:r, if we took a \"Otc Andrew Lewis would prohablr win ten to one. FR.\f\Kll•: BISHOP lws just grn<luated from :i Roa noke hospital and she te lls us th:it WILLIA.\! is in Gc·rn1:111y now as :l ci,·il enginee r helping ll'ith the reconstruction work. And ROOJ old CLARE!\ CE \\':ts tltl're la r in;:: thc1n in the road in th e usu;d :\IARERRY 11rnnnl·r. JUDY BROWN told us that she was doing Soci;tl \\'ork now :ind who could be better with a pcrson:ility like hers? There were :1 couple• of ~ct- rich-q ui ckcrs in rhc Class of '+8 and so thcr all struck out to Alaska. J'\ l•:L\'l !\ HUBACK maJ c a cool million in oil, while EUGE NE \\'ESTscartcd the lirst Photomobile in Ala ~ ka and is doini:r q uite well so we hear; JACK WLLLE·rr nc\·cr got over his interest in girls anJ finn ll r settled J own lo a nice li rtlc million;iirc heiress o f his own, while HAROLD WRIGHT is now 111 a nas;ing Stoncyfcllow'~ \\"illow Run plant and is th e top salary ma n in Lite nation. Guess what J E:\!\' THO:.JAS greeted us \1·ith? Th:\l's right, thnt olJ, "You're cute, kid, bu t who likes kids:'' Same olJ .J EA\J but she's quite a successful journalist. 13F.1~fy J E1\ N SlSK is also a journalist on the stafT of "Cgh." EVELYJ'\ GILLESPIE came around to talk in her usual happy manner. She's on the \\"oof Dog Food program as the star rnca\ist. CONN I E STE\'ENS has become quite a successfu l interior decora tor. Of course we were deligh ted to hear about all of her ex· pcricnces and all she would say afte r that was, •· Oh, Pooh!., A couple of our cronies got a band together and made quite a name for themseh·es. LY~:\ DEYERLE plays drums, and J L'DY HOLLADAY sings. You probably know them br GE.\IE DRAPER and His I lot Capers. One of ou r little ladies actually got to Carnegie Co rridor. That was :. IAE .\lcCR:\Y, a prominent concert pianist. ELLA :'11 :\ E DR.\PER and EVIE C H AP.\L\ N teamed up and a rc now appearing with the New York P hilharmonious. JAl\IES K l :\ZI E and JACQl,;E HITE will appear in a concert in \\ 'asltington to open the social season there. ( Turn to pagt 120) [ 11 !l l �(Co11ti11utd from puge 1 111) LEO!\ BOONE owns a big cattle ranch in the wes t ::inJ is what you mi1..dn ca ll :1 " c11u11tr~· ge ntle- man." FRED GREGG is in Detroit now wo rking as a Diesel cnvineer. S.\.\ L\ 11 1·'. l~ l.ol · \'T w1·11t north also as a radio engineer. Then we hcarJ th a t LEE H.. \RT.\f, \N w ;a s q uite up :i nd co 111inl! ;111 engineer in the Philippines. DA VI D CARR go t on th e coach in};' st aff a t Luke L"ni n ·rsi t ~-. .\ 11':1.Y I.\" H:\R:\ION and LOU AN>JA E"rfER arc bookk eepe rs for one of th e hir: firm :; in Ro ano ke'. Then there were those wond erful girls "with a smile in th eir \'oices ··- sci;: POFF. n 11c- o f th e- s t a rs on the ' 48 basketb;ill team; R LiTH CLARK , rc mcmher how sweet ;iml vc ntlc s he \\' as: - Shc h;isn"t changed a bit; FAYE LA VINDER, her smile wasn"t confin ed to her voice, and l.OIU·:\'t:: Sl..\IPSO\", j ust as cute as e,·er, anJ we .{.'11essed fm rn hl" r !dowin!! co un t.::11anc1· th a t h.. r positio n " ·:is 0 111~· temporary. There were a couple of lab technicians in our mids t who were •111itc t·xcit eJ O\'c r th eir wo rk - BErrY VIAR, just as ambitious and fu ll o f life as yo u C\'l" r snw h... r; I I J·:U·:\: :\.\I ES, k1o kin g quit e starchy in her white uniform, and GWYN Al\ DREWS, ve ry intc n:stcd in an intern :1t Duke a11d h<" in her. W e heard that JEAN STANFORD is a very prominent ps ~·chiacri s t. Th t· rc wc rt· a co upl e o f in tt-rn s themselves in our little gathering, \IARY LOU .\ILSSF.R and Cl !MU . IF. DORSEY being th e young cut-ups. l\1IARY \ilRGlNIA GASKJ;../S is now head nurse at th e Lewis-Ga le. We we re quire proud of EDlTH HAYDEN and her basketball ability on t he nurses' team when J efferso n Hospital played the Roanoke Hospital. JEA:\"111\E ASSAID is nursing now, but we hear that her correspo nde nce in France is pretty heavy. Three little girls in white that we didn't get to sec much were J1\:\"E SCO"lT, JEAN HART.\ IAN, and JEAN BROWN. ALDREY NICHOLS wasn't able to co me to our little meet as she is now in Korea as a missionary nurse. \Ve wo uldn't want to bore ruu with all th is medical talk but just have to tell you what a prominent dentist .\ IELVl:\ 1-IOLLA:\DS\\"ORTH is. Then in walked CAROLYN CHARLTON-she's a nurse now, too. ( Turn to pnge 12 1 ) TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Compliments nj Cotl ege Avenue an d Bouleva rd JOE H. S. SHAFER R. II A.ROI SON SINCLA IR GAS AND O IL fr/ashing and G r easing COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP DIXIE CAVERNS PHONE 660 An Underground JVonderla nd SALl'': M, VtRCIN I A 7 M1u:s KI MMERLI NG BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN R OAD, S. W. DIAL OF SALr-:M ON U. S. 11 Compliments of Fine Flowets 25 W1':s-r B. FORMAN SONS 7.31 ii I 120 J �S. JEFFERSON ST. (Co11ti1111fd from pt1gf 1.w) I. LOYD CA.\ IPIJEl.I .. now a big time engineer, RO~,\LD ZOLL, a big wheel in the industrial world, and .JEA:'\F.'1-rIO: \\':\TSO:'\, the little ladr who mnde the national wontl·n·s softball team Ian yenr, were discussing the probability of enlargi ng the i\. I .. gym. 'l'hl· \\'I RT boys. J.\ CK. and JA.\l ES," took to the ai r " - thcy're pilots at Woodrum Fil'ld. BOBlff J EFFRl.':YS and BILL H L'GH ES nre now on the photography staff of ' · Whiff," a big pcrfunw ad\'ertising periodical. JO H:'\ R ECTOR Slayed in S:1 lcm to become a pro mi nen t businessman, but he delights t he Lions' .\ li nstrcl audicncc·s t•ach yc:ir in his role of " Ti n ~-.· · ED.\Ji\ TlJ R i'\E R joined the \\'ac$ ahcr grndu:ttio n and entertained us nil with t he ta lcs o r SOlllC fa r olT places she's bee n. Good-nnturc·d BILL PO:\ GE ll OW ru ns the group of cha in storc·s, "Tick o r T ac k.'' G EO RGE ST ..IOI IN is ii profrssion:i l boxe r, appeari ng in .\ladison Roun d Ga rdcns this sp rini::. BO BBY an d Bl LL Tl IO Ri\iH 1LI. rcplncl·d Abbot a nd Costello in t he mo\'ics; t heir lal<·s t prod uct io n being " Disco rd of Harmony." NAJ'\C Y SAND IDGE, F RA NCES S.\l lT H, EL.\l /\ JEAN J.\R VIS, a nd SYL\' JJ\ G RCl3B went to Wnshington 1111d nre wo rking for the go\'C~rnmcnt o n the Potent Energy Commission. C H ESTER .\ 11 LLS, whose friend lr nature we so well remember, is writing a book entitled " H ow to \Vin Friends \\' ho .\ rcn ' t People." JANE J A.\ II SO:\ is now a very able librarian al old Andrew Lewis. REG INA Hl'RT, one of thl· altracti,·c Seniors of '48, is personnel managl·r at Smartwcar Sen'ing Saks. DUCK. KEITH is now manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, t he team of the rear. TICK JO:\ ES, J J\.\ I ES LE IGHTON, JOH:\ .\ ll LLER, and GLEXN PERFATER arc some of the leading politicians of the stat e. AR.\:OLD O\'ERSTREET and LLOYD RO\\'E were ha,·ing quite a discussion on whether our old classmate JOE LOG,\ :\1 should be sent to the far East as personal rcprcsentati,·c for the President. BUCK PLC:\ KETT said that he thought JOE could handle the job. BRE:\T H Uff .\JA1\ is quite a successful criminal lawyer in Boston. ROBERT STACY has been promoted to a chief petty officer in the !'a,·y. f.D\\'ARD SCRL:GGS is now Postmaster Genl.'ral in the President's cabinet. \ ' At\'CE CJ\l'\:'\:\DAY is a ,·cry successful businessman. ( T urn to pnge 12-1 ) L12 1 l �DOUBLE ENVELOPE CORPORATION ART BARBER SHOP One .Million Envelopes Daily 31 I Firs t Street, S . W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R o.\N 1>KE, \'rn c;1:-:1A !11 s11rc and Be 5iec11rc Co111/Jli111e11ts of SIGMON BROS. W. C. CHAPMAN R EAL EsT.\TE - Congratulations, Seniors ! DIAL 6258 Gi-::-: 1·:1< ,\L I :-:s1· 1<ANC1-: RO,\N O KE, \'11<t;INIA CHAPMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY GEARHART SHOE REPAIR Westinghouse Appliances f;,\I . I·: ~I, \ ' II< l; I ;q ,\ l .'i E:tsi \Jain Strcl'l SALEM ESSO SERVICE I. H. GEARHART GOODYEAR SH<>E 1rnSPIT:\L Laces, Dyes and Polishes H. MOSES, JR., PROP. 405 East Main Street 9197 SALDI, VIRGll\IA JOHN PHOl\E 10.'i \L\I"\ Roanoke College SALEM, VIRG INIA Founded 18.p Liberal Arts and Sciences A .B. and B.S. Degrees Pre-professional work in Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, l\/Iedicine, Nursing, and Social Service Strong D epartment of Business Administration Co-Ed New Students Entering in June, September, February Member of Southern Association CHARLES J. SMITH, President [ 122 I STJ<EE T S.\t.1·: ~1. Vrnl; 1:-;1 ,\ �SALEM FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS IXCORPORATEO vVatch out! Stop right he re. This is the place to shop without a ,,-orry. They arc skilled workers and if you buy machinery from SALElVl F OUNDRY they will install it with perfection NtNTH AND CoLLECE SALEM, vlRGINlA CONNER 1 S PURE FOOD MARKET Fancy Croarics aud 1'1t!ats Main Street S AJ...EM, VIRGl!\IA P110NE 180 R O AN O KE W. T. NORRIS COMPANY Established 1852 H ABERDASHERY - MEN'S W EA R 200 2 I6 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia L 123 l .... E. Main Street TAILORING Salem, Virginia �(C1mt imud f rr1111 pa11.1· 1.!I) \Ve found W:\RRE1\ BLOSSER, BOYD H:\RRfSO:'\, BOB CL.STER. and El ' GE:\ I·: BROG.\:\ conferring on the present agricu ltural problems. 11:\Rl.f·:i' FERRI S anJ .ll".'\'1 L'S D.\ \'JS :lrL' authorities, on th e subject, as th ey arc th e cou nty a;?l'nts r.f \\' i111 p<1l1· "nd Sizl' <.:0 11111 ii·s. Tiu· ho)· wi th a ready smile, \ ! AC GR ISSO, was bri~htt.:nin!! tht.: Jay. C l..\U)f :\'I·: C .\R\L\:\' ;111d \ ' I RG I :\IA BELLE GARST arc doing very nicely in the dcsit(nin)! li.-Jd . .\ '.\'DRE\\' Cl L\l'\L\ .'\' is still as handsome as ever. H e entertained us with a song, whi le all thl' girls swoo nl'<l . .J .\CJ, CR .\\\ 'F()){J) is also a well-known crooner, and trains dogs o n th e siJe. BL' ODi' BL"ITS had j ust rl'ttmwd frrnn :t lishin l! trip. GLE~.\i S\llTH, ./A\IES HICKS, LLOYD 111 .' \'CllEE. a11J Cll :\Rl.ES JO:\'ES cuuld tor any fishing story Budd y co uld tell. Among those present were scn:ral collc,11iatcs : BE' l"J'Y O\\'E:\ :\D.-\ .\ ISU:\' , sli t· ',; :ill lixcd u p with an English boy, we sec; GARTH :\ELSOX, he wo n that 1n:iroo 11 Buick cu n n -rtible 011 till' "Slick" soa p contest and docs he like it; JOYCE " BY '.'\ED " PR I CE, whosl' 1')'l'S r<'llt-ct d1;1 t so meo nl' ,·ery special; E\HLY SCO'lT, shc has a wond1:rful job tcach i n~ th e littl <: 0 1v:s; th ell B.\RB.\R.\ :-\ORRIS, we ne ve r could drag her o ut of the swimmin).! pool 10 111; t·11011gh tn li nJ out 1n11ch a hou t hc.· r doi ngs. \Ve won't forge t BOBBIE CALDWELL, the cute litt h: blond i11 lil m· s till wlkin.c :1hn111 1111· f1111 she had at the T een Can, o r .Jl:-.1\1'1" RO BERTSO:\, a ha ppy-)!n-luck)· ho~-. :111d a \\'t·ll- k11o w11 ath i<'lt', o r l\IIDGE WOODS, still just as cute, happ)', anJ carcfn·c as l' \ ' lT. B l I.LY CECI I.. h,··s h"adf',I for th e top in Chemistry, and JEA!\ BEA~IER , his abl e:: la h assis tant, wc re :it 1hc.• n ·1111io11. The n we.: spied \-!ARY Ai\!\ WlLl\. l i\S and :-\ADl:\E HE:\'DERSO:-\ 01-c.:r 0 11 th e o tht: r side o f 1hc pool loo king as if college agrees with th em . l·lc.: rc' s SOl'P Wl\l\ IER, th e bi gges t 11a1llc in ki st·hall, :t$k an)· Dodge r who knows. Some others were LCLA CROSS CH :\P\1.\:-\, yo u'll rt·111 L·111 ha hL· r as the ,.;. vacious editor of the '+8 P1 0NEl':K j CA\1\l lE SPO' ITS, still plugc ing fo r tht· Stu tk 111 Cou11cil; POSI E HALL, a big man o n the Tech cam pus ; \!AX BROW:\, stud yin g cni;ini:1-rinc aL \ ' . P. I. ; SKEETER ( T11n1 11, page 12()1 SUN LIFE OF CANADA REID AND CUTSHALL lJAvm A. DYi"<. lJislricl .)'11P1'ri•is11r LJFE AND Better Furniture Since l!J24 A~ NU ITH~S .\l<.:dica l Arts Building RoAZ..:ll KE, V11<c; 1:-;1.\ H. H. PRICE ESSO STATION T. R. LESLIE SAND - STONE - CINDERS Comer Ma in and Union Slrcets SALEM, VIHG I NI..\ DrAL 2-0010 GITTENS & MORTON, Inc . Chelf's Conoco Service Station Specializing in Courteous and Prompt Service 41 W . Main St. Phone 9182 STUDENTS' ACCIDENT INSURANCE SALE~! . V11H.; J?' IA Salem, Va. Co111pli111ents of PHLEGAR ELECTRIC CO. KENNARD-PACE CO., Inc. Electric lnsiallatio11s a11d Sup plies Plumbing - Heating - R oofinK Kitchens a nd La undries CON TRAC T O RS RoANOK1~. VrnG1~1A I 12-1 J R E PAIH S �BROWN HARDWARE CO. "Tiu: Friendly Store" Phone 1~1 115 E. '.\Iain Street SALE~1, BARNETT'S TAXI COMPANY Boa 1\la11ager 312 E. !\Iain Street BARl\ETT, Phone 282 \"1RGll\lA NATIONAL SAMPLE STORE MO RETA ' S "Shoes for the Family" 211 Main Street Fort Lewis Hotel Building P110.N£ PllUNE SALE ~!. VIRGINIA 28 1 Prcst'riplionisL:; STALEY'S RESTAURANT PATTERSON DRUG CO. "II0111e-Coolwd Food" P110N1·: 9.+6 1213 Henry Slrccl and Church A\·cnue S,n.e:~1. V•RGl:>iIA RO.\NOIU:, VtRGINIA Come to Salem for your Sportswear, Dress and Work Clothes. Shoes for the Whole Familv filu.al1-11ilorn S>l1m• <.!lmupai41 Shoes of Disti11rtio11 SAM' s· 130 Campbell A,·enue, \Vest DIAL 2-1955 R.oAl\OKE, VJRCIXIA 114 E. !\lain Str eet SALEM, \"JRGl!'>IA Tlte Nrw KAN N ' S J clferson Street TARPLEY ' S 309 S. TllE ALl,·h:c1..USl\'E SPECIALTY SHOP PMO!'li J- 1391 DAME ROOFING CO. THE CURTAIN SHOP, Inc. JNTERlOR DECORATING .+08 S. J elTerson St. ROANOKE 11, ESTABLrSHED 1880 Shop Phone -19-J Home Phone 707-J VA. WILE Y FEED, FUEL A ND SUPPLY CORP. l~11erytlti11g 1"11 Propst-Childress Shoe Company lite Building Li11e 305 South Jefferson Street Coal, Paints, Oil and Glass PHONE 88 ROAKOKE, VA. SALEM, VIRGINIA BAER 'S J. M. LOGAN Dial 3-1961 109 Campbell Ave., \V. ORY GOODS AND NOTIONS 33 East Main Street SALEM, VtRGINIA Roanoke, Va. Jfissn' and II' omen's Smart Clot/in [ 125 l �(Co11t i11 ued Jrru11 fltl )!.e /2./ ) HES.'.\lER,just as big a football star as he used to bi.: ; BILL Tl!O:\JPSO;\, a das hing V. .\ I. I. cndl'L, and T0:\1:\lY BEASON, who is now a rn ath professo r a l Ynli;. Then a couple of ou r former classma tes hauled rig ht off and got 111 a rri1.:J. The JACK \\' R !GI ITS say it is a wonderful institu tion a nd here arc some ot he rs who thoro ug h Ir ag r1.:c wiLh Ll11.:m: .\JA RG. \ RET T H0:\1AS, NANCY WRIGHT, PEGGY FRA:\CISCO, PAT '.V A LLJ\CI·:, Bl.:TJ'Y P:\l:\TER :ind DORIS BUGG. PEGGY RUSHBROOKE and :\I ARTl-IA S.\l ITI! came up an d said titer wholt.:hcartcdly agreed. We had lots and lots of secretaries from the Class of '48. Some of Ll1en1 we had a chance to ta lk to were ALICE BOHON , one of th e most efficient little g irls tha t Andr1.:w Lewis 1.:v1.:r produced ; N :\>iCY BRICE, just as good looking as she used to b1.:; .\!AR I!:: CA.\IPBEl.L, tha t wonderfu l person:ilitr has won her many friends; LOU ISE GALLION, th:it smart little lady o f the '48 Trig C lass; GI.:: ~ E'ITA HAMBRICK, who has a job tra veling for H am let Life Insurance Co. VIRGI>IIA ROB E RTS, she is in Art School; C LA UDl:\E YOG>:G anc.I DOR IS VIA, still wrapped up in a nything edible; .\'l ARl £ W I RT wJ B E·1•1T BL.\:\'TO:'\!, have ad \·a nce<l rap iJly in the business world;SHELIA CAM PRELL, secret ary to the manage r o f Dale Lock Ct1 r11pany; JOYCE BRIZENDI NE, now with fither's Construction Companr; IRE:\!·: S\l!Tll, R AY \ .AR~EY is trying to cut he r career a little short; DORl.S LA>! E, she's wi th th e I'. B. I.; Rl .TH LAGJo:RHOL\I and ELLEN GOODWIN, think they're giving up shorthand anJ t~· pi11g fo r m usic; J•:VELY:\ JOH NSON, that dark-eyed beauty of 148 and still quite a stunn er, anJ :\LICI •: J-IOO \ "E R, a cute little secr1.:tary for Burlington l'vlills. BELLE HCBBARD is a successful business "'o man no w and has an o llic1.: of her own in the Bushley Buildi ng. Just as a crystal gaze r looks into his ball and secs the happen ings o f the fut ure so ,.i\·iJiy protrnycd, so we anticipate the act of the Class of '48 . .\lay eac h action "come to life" with tnu: characterization of healt h, success, and happiness. Where Clothing and Furnishings are just Different Enough to Make Them Distinctive SUNNY LAND /~f}t! The So11t/J's Fam o us Flvur Moore Milling Co., Inc. t l 0 T I I I C, I I C. Corner K irk Avenue & First Street, S. W. S A L EM, VIRGINIA PHONE 2-242 1 Phone 244 STUDENTS, WELCOME! CAMPBELL INTING CO. Drinks a nd Sandwiches DAIRY BAR Corner Church Avenue a n d Firs l Street 15 North College Avenue SALEM, \ 'rncm1A R OA NOKE, VIRGINIA I 126 J �\ , l SALEM HARDWARE CO. r 121 1 �SEPTDtBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OcioBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER :\oVEMBER 1\ovEMBER NOVEMBER DECE:'.IBER DECEi\IBER DECEMBER DECEMBER }AXUr\RY jANU;\RY }AXUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY fEBRU ;\RY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH IVlAR CH :\fARCH £..IARCH APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY .:\lr\ y MAY jUNE jUKE 8 .... The curtain rises for our first Jay 12 .... First group meeting r1 f all characters and footba ll lH:mcs 111 Pep J\ssemblr 16 .... Stage lights ouL to simulate first <lark report perioJ 16 .... Ketchup spilled on the curtain during Latin Club pi cnic 2 3 . . .. St age crew ga theri 11!! the.: fuel for the bonfire befo re th e Jcffcrsu11 game 24 .... Shakespeare never h:.i<l as tense J ra ma as the _..\ nJ rcw Lewi sJefferson game 31. ... Entering- Dim stage lights anJ unearth ly 1111iscs from \!rs. Strickle r's Halloween Program 3 . . .. Our lines would be easier if we had brains like \Ir. \\.al lace , the memory artist 14 .. . . We stage o ur Red Crnss Dri\·e 25 . ... The stage is bare while turkey is the ma111 character Juring Thanksgivin g 8 .. . ,Show is stolen by Jimmy :\elson an<l Danny 17 ... . Y-Teen's ' ' Hanging the Greens" ceremony gets c,·eryo11e i11 the Christmas spirit 18 .... A dressy scene is set for the L atin Club F o rmal 19 . ... Christmas scene ends with \frs. Pcery's Christmas Prog ram 5 .. . . Curtain rises again as the joyous(?) students return fr0m the holidays 5 .. .. Actors play audience for cartoonist, Bob \\·nnJ 16 .... The plot thickens with the Pioneer \linstrel 2~ } Stage dark and gloomy for Exams .. Rev. Curry asks us to remn\'e our make-up an<l face o urselves male characters are in danger - Y -Teen Leap Year Dance 25 .. . . Hi-Y Induction Service 5 . ... The candles light ou r Beta C lub In stalla tion S . ... !\Iontague stages his tricks 1 2 . . . • Student Council sponsors assembly Our production goes to press 25 .. .. Resurrection from Ben Hur very imp ressi\'ely reenacted 2 . . .. Rev. Crute brings a most timely message 15 . .. . Faculty Assembly 17 , ... Stud eat Council Open House 22 . . . . Band Concert and Variety Show 1 . . . . Color and romance are in the spotlight aga in during the Latin Club Formal 7 ... . The theme now is the operetta, "The C o unt and the Co-E<l" 28 . . . . The day of fun for Stars o nl y- Senior Day 4 . . . " The play's the thing"- Senio r Play, " J\nnic L aurie" 8 .... The Stars complete this act, receive their diplomas, and view the curtain slowly beginning to o pen on an entirely new act. 12 . . . . 20 . . . . J\ll [ 128 1 �No pla y rco uld I htWt' rather see n ... . . . . . .. ..... ....... , . . ........ ... . . Ilorace Befo re th e c urtain closes o n this act we wish to ha\'e nn o ppo rtuni ty to thank the s taff o f directors, ou r sponso rs, the publishe rs, and o thers who have made o ur prod uc tion possible. Though the curtain has fallen and ou r play is ended, indeed fo r us it is only the beginning . f o r in the next few years each o f us will see dreams realized, desires fulfilled, questions a nswered. Our p lay was built o n a true plot o f everyday life. \\'e hope you ha\·e received as much p leasure in viewing it as we ha\·e had in presenting it. l t is o ur hope that when in future yea rs you gla nce through these pages, you r hea rt will be warmed with golden memories. T be curtain rises aga in- behind it we view a new ~1ct-a future that is yet to be touched . TH E STAFF OF [ 129 ] '48 ��8 _µJV P~~ . ~ ~~7~ ~ ~~ ~ ~· .x:;- (>._, ~ ~ ~"Y' ~ cj/ ~ 6~ . ~~ J-?r)~ .:;;2~_,,__/ �' .'. t . . . 'J /\ y J ; """,/ ) \ ) ~ • i ' , \; ) )If/. •f ' J) r' J ~ I • . I I} J ) ' \ J j' . .. .. ' , ) ' .,J \J ' ',.... . .- ) . ~ I ' J . b . .) v ( �V'I' v . �~ U>-us ~ @e;ocl /vc,,% ;!/J ro ~ t9 ,t::- ~/~r Ce;~S ~ . Y~ AJ~I G.4/; &4 • ·~ �. -- '}~~- -£~-~ . .,~· ' .. ., .. ,. . ·' ��Tl-IE LAST WILi GIFSTA:M[NT OF Tl-IF . CLASS OF 1 9L; 9 I WE, t h e Clas s of 1949 ' do hereby . state, af ter ·being ex amined by Dr. Spr uhan and Dr . Watts ,, t h at we ar e in our r ig~1t mi n d a nd are .t here f ryr e caps.'bl e of me.k5.ng t his v1ill . We v: ·!.lJ .;1l{: a. ~ a second th0;1r~1it th~ t a ny ::rw.t · ~ i"ial fn1md i n t hi s document carinc•"i he u 3ec: in e.ny w1;-.y t.o defmne o. ry~r 1;.~1i:~;er· of the Cla ss of t ~_'),, T]?.e sie:nntures of the un~ersigned make th:i.s a· pU1'.' \'.. ~-Y legal .do.cument : ,r,~_'I":.,, . t-iAC!rn to ,~f' Vr'r.A._~ /lA.. ' "'- c m. ~J I (.. ·C.r;)-Q.,,. ...::J--1/l•(., V{.4(,.. a t.1 1 -VV~ W1 c.. c,..e --1~I' ('.J /I / - A!.TJ CR CARROLL 1e·ave s her hours of h i:1:rd work i n t he offi ce !TGJ. l El ler• wh o ca n . effi ·~:i.;,~n t. :IY carr .J. r on the ~i -')b ~ "' ~one· m~ 1. ~ l: e HUBJ:.iT BAIN l eaves the wig he wor e to iMlto.te Lo~J. ~s e li'ringer t o t!1 ~ ~· 1 1u ::. c !.' who \7il l be abl e .to at tain t he i10!'10t' o~::' beinc t he mos t l l k e:y to ~ u cc eGd ~ PAR:i·s BA I N l eaves his wonderful ability t o al wP.ys be happy and almo~t mak e; .<o':::- t cn-:~ly rain turn fellow . i~~o r ·sunshine t o Bobby Cof'er, a nother . . ALICE BAKER J.eaves a. very quiet and dignified ' a ttitude to those 3 ·i;t:.:1 en ts v1ho s omet il]1es g et a lit t l e t oo noisy . E.'T. LEN BAKER checrt'ul ly leave s her sly Dr.lile to Helen Gray 1 but 1:ceps her Bill . .. ' · DALTON BA UGE'SS bestows his t i t l e o:t C~ l 1-ag,aer • · li Cute s t 11 on Equal ly Cµt e Pa t .. .. q_uiet n e s s an d. lady - lik e mamier ·to ·. \ "\J1.RG1.lH.l\ BE AMER le aves ·her Juanita Agee . CLYDE BEARD leaves her job at Heir onimus Day to Joanne Campbel l . WARREU BLOSSER l eaves his f ishiDG t ackle to Bill Snyder who also l ikes to f i sh - ----- - --dur i ng- school hours ~ JIMMY BLOUNT l eaves pl easant men ories to t h e One who can occupy his desk in 101 and stay out of' mi s chief as well . as h e did . ,. BEN BOHON b·equethes his course in Agricultu~e and friendly manner t o Robebt Gr ubb who real 1y doesn't need either . , FAY BOLDISH leaves her abil ity to g et more ••• , ••• done t o PeGgY Howery, a n up and coming Junior. · C:ECIL BOONE leaves his wonderful friendline s s to BET'fY J EAN CAMPBELL ~ l e~ves . . Alonz~ Ki ttinger . I her v:ill orry good looks to Dougl as Le\vis. DOLORES CHELF l eaves her nmny dut i es a nd her abil ity to carry t h em ou t ot J oyc e Wood , BILL CHILDRESS b equeaths his fine voic e and personality to Dick Hite . JOYCE CHOCKLETT l eaves t o Fra nce s Overfelt her sueet and quie t ways , ANHE CHURCHMAN cqnfer s h er sophist icated soph is t ication and slim good l ooks t o Von a Lee Dee 1. NORVI N BOONE l eave3 his first row seat in Mr . Snapp ' s c~ass. t o Norma Boone since t hey hav e t h e same i n itial s and she 'll probably get it anyway . MAR11HA BRAMLETT lee.v es h er pret t y sr.1ile to Edna I.lay Fauber . �JOHH RAY TURBYFILL l eaves his st ainles s st ool bot t l e opener to Bentl y Goodvlin . ALBERT TURITER l eaves all his F. F . A. spoochcs to Robert Ri char dson . JO ANH TURNER rtill s her uar drobc of cut o cl othes t o Bet t y J ean, her s i s ter , . BETTY LOU TDRPIN loavos h er o.l wo.ys n eat a.ppco.ranc o to Betty Powers . EVELYN WHF..ELER l e av e s her beo.u t i f'ul ski n and eyes t o June Nevnnan. BILLY VJIMMER lea ve s his sly r emarks t o ITormon St empl e . J AMES WIRT bequ eaths puck of' cards to Robe r t Hunt . ETHELENE WIZEMAH l oav es h er pl ac e a.s Mr s . Smi th ' s helper to Doris Koog l e r . EVELYN WOOD leave s h er .fri en dly vo i c e to Nancy rlood , her l i l' sist er FRANCES WOOD l eaves h er qu a int , p ot i t o rrnys and ar tistic abil ity t o Fanny Sue Rob e r ts o n~ BETTY LOU VJOOD vlills h er paint brushes and paints , p l us her t a l ent, to Betty Leo Cor b in . J 9 M, YOUWG l oaves his park i ng pl a ce on Mt ~ Regis Hill to his l ittle brother . On second t~ougl1t he ' d better keep it . LOUISE YOUNG l ca.vos l\or s eat i n home room 106 to Maxine Tr evey . (Hill by Donnie S.p ott s 1 Hubert Bn.in, 11 Shor ty 11 Moore , etc.) - ---·---- ---- CLASS SONG OF (Tune : L;9 I'll Aluo.ys Bo i n Love With You ) We ImoY1 if 'HO should s t r ay A million mi l es awoy We ' l l no'rc fo~got 7ou , dc nr A. L. The happy hour s no Spent ; t h o penc il s that vie l ent, These memories nill nc ' r c gr ow ol d . Ten.rs fill our eyes when n c must sa.y good- by e ; We wi sh we didn 1 t hav e t o go . Vic speak to you , A. L. We b i d you f ond 11 Fa r ovrnl l 11 • Your .h a.lls we never mor o:- vlil l r<l a.m ~ Wo 1 ll go our separ at e ways , But wi th your shini~g r ay s To guide u s we vr ill no ' re g o wrong. The credit al l is ct\.l.o t o teachers t hat Yrnr o true: Their i nter est in '-'s wo.s sinc er e . We t r o proud to be ~ho t h o CLASS of 149, · Wo •vo vrorkod so ho.i'd t o r each this goa.l . Fi vo y ears hav e po. ~ s cd avrny ; no\'T v1 0 mus t l eav e . To stay Tho Juniors to.kc o-ur p l aces h er o . When y ear s ' hD.v c rG.D.de u s gr ay , We ' 11 Y1ander bo.ck this -rray And r eminis c e of •°lays gone by : Of t hi ngs rre uso 'to do ; of f r iends good o.nd true ; Tho j oys and sorr ows t hat no sha.r od. With you we l oo.v~. o. space deep in ou r hearts . I t s eems so so.d ~hnt wo must pa.rt The t hi ngs tha.t \ Ve hold d our u i l l b o f orcv ott her o Good- byo · to y ou '- · L. Good-bye . by Doris Ro\\p �RUBY KAl~ODE b oqu eat h e her voice nnd acting ability to Doris Turner. ARNOLD KEATON l cav os hi s pink sh irt and r od ti o to Bobby Shocton~ ELI ZABETH IULBY nills nor cut e bla c k ha ir and pl ace in t he D~ E ~ c l ub t o Loui se Fr inger~ MARTHA I\IJ.iE \'!il ls her varied and numer ous a ctivit ies and swe et per sonal i t y to Sagoan another litt l e s i st er ~ WANDA KIRBY l eaves h er job as candy s al esman on Hoironimus Beverl ey Obensha i n who mo.y ho.vc a sweet to oth ~ Day to J OHHNY KI NDER l oa v e s a peculiar tenden cy to bG come nervous bcfor-c t h o lunch bell to I'ir s~ Strickl er~ . BILLY LANE l euv c:. a his curly black hnlr to Charley VJobster~ 'SLVA LAVENDER wi lls her fr iendl y smile and s cnial p ers onality t o Norma J oan Boone~ BETTY JEAH LA\'ISOH will s her modeling a bility to Toot i e Ame s~ ETTA HAY LESTill wills her job of solling · co.rds to the Seniors to any Junior who will dar e the Yll'ath of Hr ~ Snapp~ DAU LEOHARD l oav es h is love f or tho .g i r l s and srrell personal ity t o J orry Gordon ~ J EAN LUCAS \Vills her wacky good humor, pl ac o in tho Beta Club , and choor l oading pos ition t o her l ittle sister Li nda Leo . JANE ANN MATHENY leaves her s l eepy look s to 1!inki n , Bl inkin and No~. DIAHA MILLER WOODLI EF loaves h er s weet por s onnlity t o Bett y Bool or~ ERNEST MOORE l oaves h i s f'ri ondly smil o and t itle o:f Anne Da v is . 11 Sh orty 11 to JEA.l~ LYHN 1flC)ORE ':il ls her rugc;cd i ndi vidual ism t o Stel la. Mor g~~ ELEAHOR ll'iORGAH l eav es her go o d t ir:1cs t n all to Irene Swedb erg ~ J AMES 11'10WBRAY wi l ls his v1ondcrful good -no.tur enes s to Ral ph Mal be s~ JIIfil.IT AND BILLY Uc CAULEY l e ave a. doub l e quantity of swe llness for all of us to remember ~ DONALD I.1cGH.EE wills his abilit y to p itch baseball to Her bert Thomp son JII'l McHUTT leaves his whole some personality and at hl et i c ability to Buddy Baker . · . NAHCY 0 'iIBI LL wills he r posit i on on tho Hovis St a.f f to Sar ah Jane· Dillon and we h ope Et Cete r a will havo a s j ui cy a life un~or he r. BETTY ANN OWEN will s her' plac e in tho office to Anno Hill~ JEAN PAINTER l eaves her j ob as a model i n the Sa c t s fashion sh o v1 t o Dot Jone s ~ WAHDA PATTERSON wi lls her dr eruny i11ood i n Ur ~ Snapp • s English Cl a s s to a l ittl e drorun l ike Iri s Ro ese ~ BOBBY PAXTON l eav es h is abil ity t o got al ong vlith t he nin t h gr ade girl s to al l t ho ninth g r ade boy s • . . BI LL PERKI NS will s his abili ty to pl ay b~skot ball and g et along · with ovcr yono to Ray Stump ~ "' J OHH PERROW wi lls his "State Ri£Ylts Pl atf6rm;1 to J ~ Str om Thurmo nd but k eeps his abil ity to charm the l adies . KETURAH PILLOV/ wi lls her f eminine- charms to Anna. Ce ci l Rennick. DAVID PLUNKETT doesn' t uant t o l oa.vc . Ho wants to s t ay wi t h Ello. ~ �BOB. BRAMMER l e aves .his black· hai'r · and ; pleasant ~1ti.1~·· · eo " " . ' RUTH. BROOAN leaves her neat, :cute, feather bob . ' JimmY Black~ ~ . to . Edna ·Smith~ ..... . ' DO!-! B~OWN bequea~hs his place in the senior play to ·T~.rr:r ;Slusher·. 1 EVELYN CAIN leaves all of her oalm beauty .to Ruth !turner~ BETTY JEAN CAMMER leaves all her· work in D~ E~ to Carolyn Leffel~ RHEA CLARK l eaves hi ~ pl a ce on the ctRge crew t o DlJ.1 Sinnnons~· · Sl ~)!!~ ~OM T3~ }.0av c _; . , i FAY."11F P m G~ :~:~:.;;11 ~ :i.. d6. \Te s ~1.n.ir 1\1zz.y Jr; ~ i:l2. ~~ :(. :: :.;<.. :,. to l'.:e:..• g ood gr adA~ (; ~, !·.1 qx·i; y 1.::H.t> ~ s valedictor lan~ n~:1il (J en J<)f.:: !~aupt ~ J AlIB'i COX . c o:.::iJ' o:r. 3 :!1c;r m.':.l.J.lon-dolla.r I MARTHA CRAr:F·.JTID J.eav0 s her delightful goo u loolvl t <? Betty J ean Ca r per B0R:.if 0~ 0."1;~~ \<; ~'l ~s ~:.:iG ~ el ' S~ o f htu110~ , D.!> i 1.\ , ~ ·:.'. ~. 1.~ it. to P~.11 :. Ccp~".''.·. :17,.Al :- w.h/ ':! an get by with i t j u s t ns Y1re: ~h &. s h e' do .)~ ~ U:'.:tv : .P crr:!T8 ~. ea V''~ Id~ broad sh ou l ders a nd '): ~C i:, on ·~h{~ f CY'J'Gba l l t r-- '..1.f: :;0 1~:i l ly lJt.'.::> ~ t .c.nd ·we -hop e Bill~r cnn ker1p h -J. ...; b r:d !' as n0e.tl :r comb c <1 .; :01~!;~1 r:iC> "L!1B lcav3s 1·r a1 )r:,-'1 ;..._.,,, c · uo-n"' on u. · L1 ~ ·-·"' ..t .· h is Trnnder-f'Ul grades on Mr.. Snapp ' s BIL.u h i s :wonderful g ood E~.iORE l eav ~ s ·· ·z11GL'EEY '1cav c:l his e·'.-i'1 u.lso h i 3 c orn c D:;J.c:-~ . ~ amer a . .. tes.t ~ to . to Jim Peter s . :to oh~ and pictures to G-r ady Campbell · . . · • BI"1...:. ERVTIJ rlill s h is g ood 1ooks and popu1ar i ty to p oor homely Vlayne S:O: iJ. 0 1., ~ .. . J.1 C:~r ·.?EITRET.:.t:. l eav es his goa t ee to Ja cl.:- Roof ., J ANZT ELLER l eav e s t hat sr1cot smile of he.r s to Lilly Plybon~ BETTY EUBANi{ ·loaves 'h.~r cuten e s s to Joanette Coler:ian~ VIRGIHIA FRRRIS l eav e s her good grade s and soft smile to June Logan. FRAHCES FLAHl-l<AGAN l e av e s her j ob a s se cretary of ' t he st:Ud ent council t o Lily Pl ybon a nd her p ersonality to her s iste r, Da isy~ . VI RGINI A FRANCIS90 leav e s h er ab i lity to get along wit h ev erybody to Jo an Crawf or d . VIRG:pUA -GARRETT le aves .her darling D~ E ~ ·exhibit. to Ur~ ·Al ex a n d er. CHARLOTTE GARST l eav es h er job as Mrs~ Strickl ort s most efficient secret ary t ,o anothe1., Garst - - - Bubbles, by name~ NORMA CUHDIFF l aves her ma joret te uni form for someone as cute as Charlotte Thomas. She l oav e s her a bility to play tho piano and ha~ three steady boy fri ends at one time to Iris Jo, he r l ittl e . sis~er~ , .. ' MARIA CUSHMAU l eav es her k oon, quick wit to Mary Ellen Whitmore~ VIRGI NI A DAVI S wills her artis tic ability to Janot Gibson but would like to keep her r;oldon curls~ FAYE D~RLI: l eaves her petal pink skin· and. r a ven hair to sister who has the s ame conbi110.t ion~ Poor Fay c l ror J OYCE DILLOH .l eav es' he r lovely · sun t an to Julia St. John her orm spe c i al Jimmy vrith her~ but t~lrn s PHYLLI S' DOOLBY l eav e s her enthusiastic sch ool I • • BETTY . MAE DOYLE l eaves her l~ !.1 ttlc sp i~~t to Sue Robe rtson • - H l eadership to Ylilma Collins~ \ I I I 1 �PHYLLIS DRAPER l eav e s her b oy troubl e s t o Ed i th Harr i s ~ JIHi'iY F ARMBR leav e s his bashful b oyi shn ess to a ll the J uni or g irls ''rho lov e him fo r it :i ALLEN FRAZI ER l e nv "~ :r J.n HERBERT GORDO!! L .;i-r Mart in,. STANLE.. '.:.i\AHA!ll - ~ ··· ';"· ove ryt·:· ·:.. 1 ~ to R&.; v ·~:: ~J P~· ci.:"."1!. ;".> i.r..G.t, rfl .. t;.r ooner s vo ico to h is poct.J U.i.oug• · ·~ ·-· . .::'.::1 , ··:•.:. ~ ·."! t L:..!:y to Norr is h i s a b ility to a<:b:.' · r.,~ 1~r o.b o s . !::1.b ou·l;. r .. : L' ,-.;-; :=1:n:1 • FL Oi s··: :~.·:.:;1'·'.Jl.H \ ·:::'Cl lod b a c kwards that ~ ::. ! ~ ~ ,·.....".·Cl :i.c ~"cs 1-.:.".1 · :.>·.)at i n U1• . · :· 'il 'P · .~ ·..'":me. r oom t o S11.i r l oy H ~ :: · ·:-. ,. DORIS .t.fUBBARD l e ave s her Fr.on.ch book ~ MURLENE 'HARRIS w:.1 ~ s her n "'_cc -~ ~ . .'~-::~ :::~ ·; Jo Ivi·: .· ·v-. 8. pe r sona l ~: ty ·t n Kay Gr0s ~}JE. rt . ~ TOM HAVfT....EY will s :·; ]. J j 00 t:'S ~10 Rovo l".rc~ on ary Sport s F.c~ i.t c. r of A.!.ITDR E\o~ I..'ii:VJIS NEY:•~ 1,~'.I :::i:i.C. ic ~r,.ltt l o and ...u_•.ything e l s e to li:r.1.r t Johnson . B'S:\NJ~~·v T~ART ber11, c;').t h.s eriJ <.1:: _ ~ - ~ c in the Beta h js fine I . Q,. p l a ce in Mr . Sn a:,>p : ;;, :.oP.r t · Club to any and a ll \'1h o c un b e h:::.. J f' P. ~ sure e.s h e 5 ·:; . ROBERT ~!ARTMAN l cav rrn h in wond e r fu l smile a n d stat ion w P ... . on to Delores. Gibhart . ~:.1 appeo.rn.nco ~ Gl ENN JJJY,JS l oav os h is 'lt tractive mustache J oo Mu.1:"~:_ . -. t o give b.5.m a f R.therl-y CRARLOTT'B HILL wills her f i n c al to v o ice to > the- Scn:.m.. Pl aY to lf. a.i"~ S~'<·81rn r . MAE HILL takes e.J.1. n.or sr100t, Mao Hillish ways o °] _ .") r~g wit h her for a spe cial Orv ille Sigmon b ut h er 1:lappy s r.~ 5 ~'.'.' •.1 .. 11 alY1ay r.; r ema in a memory . ' BETTY HORNE l o aves o.1 1 her sweet ways and b e aut i ful eyes to Vcrrx '3imrn on"l . !'AT ~r~ ~--.BARD l oav e s her" b oyece--- --ain ' t t hat tho c ats 11 to H0l 0n EC'W·U ? '.'' 0 CH/'..Bi.:~:;:s ~·· -;::. Yt; s ho nFLASHBULBi' HUMPHRI ES. h e sita tes to l eav e his came r a s ince to keep on n s i ng i t . Ht.ili:Y IIUliPHRIES l oav es hi s b odat i ou s good l ooks and a l l h is viciou s n-;r·~E;n t o Don a ld Thomp s on . ~~AIWY J AMES ' l eav es h e r bird- like v o i c e to Betty• Seller s, ano ther s ong bird . VI OLET J AMISON l oaves h er glamozon f igur e t o Evelyn Ga rst who doesn' t r eally n eed it , .. . • J • J OYCE J ENNI NGS l e ave s h e r s oft swee t voice to Janot Martin who per haps ,. c an put i t to as g ood u se in n ext ye a rs Se nior Pla1 . NAHCEY JOHHSOH bequeaths her friendly p e r s onaliyy t o Juno Prop p s . RUTH JOHNSON l oave s her b eautif u l bl a ck h air t .o Barb ara Grossman . JO ANH J ORDAN l eave s her p i es and c akes an d bus ine ss a bility to Glori a Smith . �,. ! ·~ . . . i FRED PLYBON l oave s hi s abilit y t o Dl ccp in clas s t o a sleepy Junior. DI CK·POrIELL wil l s his mo.nly cha.r ms to George Bowling . · ' '· ELAINE 11 PETE11 RAMSEY t h i nks it V/OUl d bo ntitce . to Vlill all friend s to someone , but she can 't deci de who~ her ·'.boy,: ' J ACK RICE l eaves his wit ty manner s , hi s newspaper posit ion, and hi s SUPER·::·DELUXE mus i cal instrument to Joe Stout runir e . ELDRI DGE RICHARDS leaves h i s dark, good l ooks t o Sonny Loud who really doesn' t need them. POLLY RIERSON l oaves her yellow shoos t o Ruby For guson t o pace tha halls of Andy Lou next y ear. MAX RIFE wills his.quietnes s to t ho Juniors to qu iet t he blow of l osing the Senior s ~ EARNEST ROBERTSON l oaves s chool and hopes t hat:hc wil l f ollow his namo- suko and n ill t oo bocomc p. rep ro s Emt~t iv o . DORI S ROOP wills h er a thl e tic abili ty to Sheridan Cur ter who can r:ork equally as hard as she did t o achiev e i t. JOYCE RUSHER leaves hor big b~o'h'i ·ey es and dimple s to J oan Campbell Yrho vrill use t hom t o good a dv:lntage • !.. ,. ·PHYLLIS SCHAFFER t1ills h ci- breJns and wit to Marian Chapman, HARLESS SCOTT w1;il~ his fun in t ho.. D.E~ . .• 9lub to those of n ext y ear • li!ARY J ANE SHEPARD l eave s hci- po ison ivy to t he Junio:ss so t hey'll have an ITCH to l onrn. BET TY SHOWALTER l oaves h or cute sr:-iilo and nice blond hair to Alme t a Bohon ~ Hnirl oss ~~1 KATHERINE SIMPSON l oaves h er Bohemian good looks to Regina Howard~ PAT SMILEY l oaves her do.J.•ling s l y ways and her amaz ing ability f'or such o. little girl, to get s o muoh dow , to Ma':'tha J ane Curry . PHYLLI S SHITH l ca.vos hOr cute nose to J une Lumsden~ J OSEPHINE SPANGLER wills a ll th~ wonder ful things sho can do wi th a needle and thread t~ Hol en Barter. WAYl!E SPANGLER leo.v.eu his wi ttincss t o Wayne Nicnkoc ~ DONNIE SPOTTS loo.'O'O. h or Y-To ons , whom she loves more t han any thing el se i n tho world, to tno boys in t ho Junior cla ss uho love them j ust a s much o.s sho doc s~ t'i.ARGARET STAEDEL U ill cr ~ · 11 l oaves her oo.lm, sweet simplicity to Eleanor PETEu STAMPER wills his caasinovo. qualities to Kenneth Ot ey ~ MARY STAHLEY 1 oav es her woo.1th of ho.ir to Janot Carter • . CLARENCE STONE l oav cs h is bot tlo of p croxido to Androv1 ~I artin~ AHNE STUART 101;1.v os tho r od hn ir t o Jo an Manning , but k eeps tho fun she has each Wenk e~d. HUGH SVIAI N wi ll s h i s 11 r od- hotn cu e st icl1: t o Stanley . . Cro t ts~ DAISY TALIFERRO l oave s tho bulle tins whi ch she svdcm s i nto t he first per iod clas ses to Mrs ~ Mill6r~ TOMMY TINGLER l oav es h is mus t ors degr ee in shop to Wo sl oy, Gris s o~ REX:HlIDALD TOMBLI N wil l his posit i on on t he f ootba ll t eam, his ja ckknifc div e, o.nd big smile to Allon Car ter. i i �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1948 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1948 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4208/Pioneer1942.pdf c17798f9292fd28a38176857686e769f PDF Text Text �8x ,Cibris �0 (I NfUlHt.HOHAl) 1941-42 MEMBER OF SOUTHERN INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION �0 1195 02584202 .? ,/ .?.! !u)()k.< ~1·:·r1· co/11·cl<'d d u•·ini: t/u /'ic'tory Roof.· Ct1 111paii:11 . llu.~h Rrn11d and ll' illit1111 Colon y brou)!.hr o:·c"r 100 bMI.'.< 1'tul1 • • • .1/r. 7.. T. f...'y!1". , / 11dn•"; L1":l'i.t II i.~ h ,C.;; /i oo! Pri 111·ipa.'. i.t .'t'<'ll pr1·St'11li11g a rhrd · fr1r fiv1· h1111drrd dollars to .\Ir. ) . E. <:a.-pt"r. Cl10ir111r111 ,,f t/u R,·d Cro.rs 111ar E111Ngo1cy /)rif·,., Th i,· 1·,·p1'r'H>1/< 1'11· t!1111mir111 rd 1'11· ..-chnnl /I) lht 1'11/c'"J:"'l ry ""if'<'. .ll r. R,,/nnd /:'. c ,,11k. S11p1·ri11lt'l1tlo1/ of thr Romwl.·t Cn1111ty Sdwol.t. i.< lrioki11;:. "" · �It has bee n th e aim · of the 1942 Staff to present, throug 11 picture ·. . ai . 1 LI ston· a faithful and • • accurate portrayal of the life and spirit of Andrew L ewis I l igh School. and by that portrayal. t o show that" Andrew Lewis High School Serves the C o mmunity." \\ "c, at J\11d rcw I ,e\\· is. cndca \·or to make our school of real sen·ice, not only to our immediate community, but t o that larger community which is also ours to scn·e- our Countqr. In the dc\·clopi11g of this theme. \\·c ha \"C recorded the addresses delivered by members of the Graduating Class of'+ I, in an effort tn shnw hnw our students arc trained in the various skills to fi ll places of responsibility and usefulness in the commu nity skills in thinking, in reading in expression, in scientific procedures. in eompu tati o 11, . ' in mechanics, and a host of other fields- skills that a re cert ain ly no less importa nt ll P \\. that ou r �cou n try is at war. In this year of 1942, we have worke<l harder than before to p ro<l ucc sk ill s and to develop sta mina- health , physical hardihood, alertness, and \·igo r- fo r these arc essentia l to effective se rvice an<l make fo r \ "ictory. \\·c ha\·e considered it a happy pri\·ilege to be called on b~· our loca l community to participate in all phases of o ur lationa l D efense Program, and ha\·e cooperated to the fullest e xtent. At Andrew Lewis you ng a nd strong hands ha \·e been train ed in the functioning o f D emocrac ~ · trai ned to render valuable sen ·ice o f many kinds . These hands, inspired by the \\·o rds of the past, will bu ild for the fu t ure a better wo rld - a world in which men seek to ser ve rather than to opp ress, to li ve in unity and understanding instead of strife and bloodshed . �~ S<,\ ,., ,f... ~...,._::;-t, \ ' I• ( \\ I ,\ \ I I• Bu " " r· C i \ 111 R. Ti Tfl 1-. S T\ l("\;f IC "'"~I I T111 .·/ d:·i ·rr I< l·T ).,,.., \\" 11.1 ·· ~ ·­ Ro111.1n .\. \ "1s 1 / :",i i1 1, r- i 11 -<:'1 i1·1· flu ,/111· " .\/t111t1gc;r / :"dt1 •1rinl Stt1 ri .\h· 1u111.1. St.\~1.''"'' Jon 1. H 1.t .-~1.1< CAKOI. \" ~ \l<1<1IU . B., .... .- \' l'll Yl.l . h B1 : 1T\' 1'1111.1.11•,.; 1-'lt.\~" \\ ',\l ."111 , \11. \l.\I(\" B1 Tll \\ .\I'"~ \:fll<\IA J'1 Kiil I B .\ H.H ~\H. .\ Sri' 1 ="' 0 J>J,i,ft1J'Tll f>ft t \ LH ci.. 0 t' 1 I 1 " l.\l<ll\' I f 11('h, (.' t r , 11 /11 1 11111 \L\H<., \IU I J f.\l<\lf>"\; J '"'' ... . \"~ CJ111 . ~-.11 .,i~ . \/ ,11u1.~1·r , ·r..... '" J l·: "1u . 1. :-;1. K 1~1~11·: 1u.1"" Fit .\:-;< 1.-; \ l r 1. 1. 1.1< B11<>Al>IJI .... <:1 11 \\ "' "'· l.o 0 I I TI'.\ \\ 111>1>111 · 11 . /d:·r· rt i• i nt.: l.11 1· 1-. \\"1 ,\\"I.I( \IAl<Y J.1w1-.1 . JI t.AIU~t. 0 .\/ '' nag/ r ( ) \\' I·: ~ \ Jt-1) ,\:>:I EI. . \I.I'll !-.I'!> \ \ lll T I" EA:-; l. w;A~ \\ ' 1 1.l.IA~ I C1-. :-;T1<Y )A:-;1-. Bi\111 ; 1.. 11 RCJll 1-. llT .\ \' "'""' I \. 11(" I :-; I,\ \ I c >IUU ,; .\·,., r 1•fn ri,·.< \ I A lll;A ll l". 'f' R<Jlll·. 11To.;1 1:-; \L\l<Y \\' 1111 ;11'r \ ' 111c.1:-.1A \100111-. 1 \IAllY Goo1>w11>. K 1\T1m111:-.1-: \ k l ·:1.1t oY, '/'_\- /> i •I .< f> <m< A'> I .tn 1. ,\:-:u // u i.rta11/ .Id: j, ,,,., ,,, (.'i 11 u!ut1u11. f1,.,,k~·1·1·f'i11~ 11111/ F /1111111 ,. �?:lte Pioneer- 7942 Pu b li s hed b y the Stud e nts o f .\ mire\\. l.e \\·is I l igh Sc hool, Sale m , \ ·irg inia S co 11·..- i11 Jiu S l aff Rou 111 sho;c i 11):. f '(l rio u.r p/l(Ut'J of !ht ·: corl< i 11 p ro):_ro ·.< �Scene from Ifie Andrew Lewif Library where s:ude11/J daily Jf>l'/1</ tllt'ir :·ao 111/ f>,.,. j,,tf , A I ll r,- f,- ,·,-,111· :cnrk '''" ' .1: ,.111·r11/ /"/°(llli11 .~ Panoramic View , , Few commencement speakers have had the chance tu aJ<lrcss a c la ss \\·he11 1)eacc , scc urit\· and the things men live for have been at such a premium as at the present hou r. On e\·cry hand w e see crumbling all the things that men have wo rked and s truggled fo r in the past twu thousand years, and it is only natural that much of our faith in established thint!s be shaken. At such a time, it is not only a pleasant occ upat ion, but o ne which should help restore that wanmg faith, to thin k about the historic good any society -no matte r what it s s ize has bee11 a blc to effect. Our nation is yet a democracy. \ Ve still en joy- mo re than any o ther cou11tr~· in the worl d freedom of speech, of press, and of religion. \ Ve are thankful for t h ese bless i11gs: tha11kfu l that the wish expressed by Lord Berkeley, G overnor of Virginia in 1670, has n ot y et come tru e : '' T hank God;" he said," there are no free schools nor printin g : and I hope we s h a ll not ha Ye, these hu11dre<l years." For many years o ur country and our state h ave enjoyed politi ca l, rel igious a11d int e l lect ual freedom. And as residents of Salem, and of R oanoke C o unty , as much interes ted i11 th e affairs l >f th e world as any other American community, and much m o re v ital in th e ir ope ra ti o 11 t h an many, it is �ine\·itablc that \\·e look with priJc toward those accomplishments the rolling )"C:trs ha\·e left behind us. :\ summation o f the recent history of an~· co mmunitv must make a llowance for the part the school p laycJ in promoting the loca l \\·elfarc. Tl\Clmas Jefferson, o ur greatest \"irginia n, in 1\·orJinµ his o wn epitaph , chose the foun ding o f o ur state uni\· e rs it~· as one of t he t h ree greatest achie\·ements of hi s e \· cntfu l life. l 'nt il now, the !\m crican tradition that freedom's cornerstone is nestled secureh· in the schoolhouse has not been lost s ight of. and it is our clut~· to see that this does no t happen . For this reason, we han· chosen as th e theme o f this \·i1alized commencement. '· Sen·ing Our Communi1~·-" \\ "e should like, tonight . to gi\·c o ur parents and friends a panoramic \·iex nf nur life here at Andre\\" Lc·wis l lig h School, and t0 \·isualize the \\·ide lield of oppo rtun it~· presented to us. l "ndcr the roof o f th is bui lding, all of us han· had the chance t o de1·clop t hrn~c talents t h at will shape our ca ree rs. \\·e believe that the wo rk 11·e h a\·c done here is im portant. It has been b~- no mean s <lull drudger~-. It has taug ht u s not on \~- to make a li1·ing . but a lso to enjo y life. The spenkers who fol lo w me tonight 11·ill 'fvr>ical take you on an imaginary journey to c\·cry department of our school. Tht'y 1\·ill tell ynu how, und er th e patient guidance o f nur teachers, 11·c ha\·c learned to earn a li\·ing. tn cooperate group, and also to 111 a think ind ependent ly. \\·c a rc proud of our past. For you, (l Ur parents, these years ha\·e been e\·entfu l, and for us, your children, they ha\·e laid a foundation for life. For us both, these years ahead a re the ones that wi ll make hi stor y . ln spite of the clouds which now en \·elop the world, we hope and beli e\·e in the future o f Salem , Roanoke Count1• . ' and Andrew Lewis High School. \Ye, with the rest o f th e world, arc waiting for the SLtnrisc. Ev£LYN T.\ YI.OR SMITll H O it of i11 th ,: Srhou! Sh op. thr ·:cu"k :«lzid1 ~I•(.•" 011 rr ~11 /arf\- · · · �Statt/y a11d 1tr(J 11g 1ta11d1 our ./Ima .llata , trach i11g u1 rtrtngth and f ortitude. .It . / 11dr,·:c l~1·:,·i r :(·,· lt<1:'1' -:1..•11r l.:i11J.: f'1J!.1't h1·r and /1/ayi111.! j11_\ful 1'\p1·ri1· 1111'• l fiff1 UJ;fi 1111(· /11!,!1·1/t,· r . and •:c1·1·1 /ri,·11d1lti.rh /1fr·. l~\11n1int1t i1111 Tiu boys have to dreu in a hurry, f l)r one mut t 11t·o,•r be !rift• f or practice, or f or cl<11s after gym. '"'''" J!. ra d, -,r 1011 /,,. rr ·ol/y la r!!.,. happy .fr1111il y. .\/ ,·11111r it .f of llltlll\' :cill li11g,., ·.-c i1'1 i111p11rlt111I f 11 r 1'11·_\' us tll' t' rr'('r1rd1'tl in th,- hii: hr111k in tit,- ,,j/i,-,· /,,,. fut11r1· rr fr·r,·11cr·. T /i,·.r,· studr·nts Jt' t'/11 /r; rr•a/i~r· this as 1/i,·y stri:·r· f r; do 1/i ,· ir ~·,·r_\' h,·..-1. �() 11 l/i,· !1,·nutiful . / 11 1101111 t111t! .•.;prini:. dt1y<. :ch111 d,·/ii:,lit / u J;t1lht'r i11 ;:r,, 11 ,,:. ,, 11 1/i,· 111111 f>tu :citft 1111r fri,·11d.< f or II /i11/,· rdt1\ ' 11 ""' • • • · ' "' t/1,· >:lt1r1uu.< .tun.r I11n1·. '/'It,· dNtri,- bdl .«11111d.t rt'111i11di11g 11.< that iris ti1w ro,111al:1• for 111ir lod·a.r to i:1·t 1111r bo11l·.t 111 b1· 1111 ti1111· f ur dt1JJ. I ttll IJ cwa fc•r ti rdt if,·. 'l'/ii.r i.r iii,· N,·f,·r,· 11 ,.,· Nm111111/1/i,. l.ihrary. .\'11 l11afas 11t't'd ro1111· ha1·. 011/y tlt1r.rt' :clto ltm't' r,fuotc't' :curl·fur /h,·ir d(/s.ft's. �The School Plant This schrn ii l• >tia:· 1s 111 rcalit:· ;i mndcrri industri;tl plant. Ill thi s plant there is <1 s:·s t em by which th e s111d1.:nts. facult:· and a J rn i11 is t r at i011 a re.: ci H 1rdi11 a t 1.:d. I 11 aJJiLinn t11 the cla ss- rnom act i\·iti cs the studc.:nts ohtain in\·a luabl c e xperience th ro ugh the \·arinus c lub acti\·itics, which include the ruhli shing o f a11 ~ r. >-ioo annua l. a page 111 th<.: Timrs-R,·r,is1r·r e\·c ry week. the prnc..luctinn of a n ()pcrcl ta and a The duties of the Principal aJ an e.wrnt it-e are manif,,/t!. senior p lay e \·er:· year. schedules in the managing of a Jt/t(Jo{ pla11/ as extnui-;ir as "II'-'· nf th e football. lrnseh:tl l. and bask et ball teams. There are modern classroo ms, laborato ries, typing rooms, a gymnasium, a librarr, offi ces . bookstore, auditorium, home economics rooms, an<l a m odern industr ial arts shop. I t is well that we are thus equipped, for in the words o f Alexander Pope,• · 'Tis educati o n fn rms th e cnmmnn mind: Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclin 'd." This auditorium in which you are seated is modern , co mf<irtablc, and beautiful. It is use d b:· the community as well as by the school. On the g round fl oor th e re is a cafeteria wliicli scn·es daily t he needs of over 800 students, thus contributing to the con \·eni cnce and he;d th < ,f 1 h e c< 111111111 nit y. The cafeteria is also used by loca l o rgan izations for lunches an<l banquets. The playgrounJ bc\0 11).!s to the public as well as to the school. It f!i\·cs a sa fe and pleasant place for the :·oun ,t.: pcciplc n f Salem twelve months in every year. The lawn surrounding this beautiful bui lding is another thing in which we tak e great priJL'. The shrubbery was given by the Salem Gar<len Club and other garden clubs o f the community. Our teachers t ry hard to give us training in appreciation and care o f the grass and shrubbery . Francis Bacon said, "Reading maketh a full man." Our school g ives e\·cry s tudcn tan opportun ity for fillin g his mind with golden thoug hts from the best literature. In n ur library we han.: m·cr 5500 volumes, giving material for reference a nd for entertainment. Here I wish to mentio n another department in o ur school which consists o f a s ingl e m a n he is the custodian of this plant. i\l!r. Voci is the man who sees that the build in g is heated in w inter, that it is kept in repair, that the lawn is m owed, that the room s arc swept an<l the b oa rds arc washed and that the property is protected. Often he seems forgotten, yet wc cou ldn 't get along with o ut his faithful service. The nerve center of this vast organ ization is the office. 1 say vast because it is vast co mpared with the little red schoolhouse of McGuffey's Reader clays. T oday, in this building the activi t ics of over i,500 people must be coordinated. T he main business o f th is plant is the education of the students. It is well equipped for this work. There is a competent, exper ienced, w e ll traincJ facu lt y . Instead of the3 R 's that made up o ur grandparents' curricu lum , we now ha\·c French, Latin, Literature, grammar, science, bio logy, chemistry, math ematics, history, c ivi cs, mechanical drawing, metal, wood and leath er working, boo kkeeping, typewrit in g, sho r thand anJ many other subj ects . ..:-1 12 t> �and Its Administration I n fact, there is such a wide sdection o f courses that it is 110\\. being planneJ for the student to specia lize in \·arious types o f work and when this work is complcteJ he will recci,·e a diplo ma which d esig na tes him as th e grad uat e o f the specific c0ursc. rather than just a graduate 0f the high school. Th e burden o f student guidance in the selectio n o f C()urscs falls upo n the ho m e-room teachers. The schedules under \\'hich t hcsc coursi.:s are ta ken art· decided by teachers in cons ultation with the prin cipal. student. and parc.:111. By this time you c1 11 Sl'<.: that ,,-e han· here al .\n dn:,,· 1.~,,·is, nnl th e little reJ schoolhouse o f yc.:s tc.:rd;iy but a large. c.:llil'.il·nt plant in which the educational opport unities arc almost limitless. T he center o f this educational system is the principal ,,·ith his office force. I t is from the office that we recei ,·e the directions which make the school run o n schedule. l t is in the office chat the records arc kept the records o f each student an<l his progress througho ut his fo ur ~·cars at .\ ndre"· Lewis. \\"c come t o this educat ion a l four n .• ars - we wo rk· \\'C study· we learn and lea,·c in the office an indelible reco rd o f our successes ar;d failures. Som~ da\· we ·,~a,· be offereJ a cha nce at succes$ in later life on the strength o f these reco rds. l•:,·cry frcshn~an shouid b e ta uµht this fact as soon as he enters thi s institutio n. I le s ho uld be mac.l e to rea lize that he is not ju st prepari ng to li,·e. but t hat he is li ving. lli s beha,·ior and his scho lasti c n:cnrd ;1n: making his rep utat io n. Ladies and 1-:cntlcrnen I han· described l ll ,·ou o u r school-one of the most modern and efficient in the st;1te w e O\\'C its existence to ~-ou ..the taxpa~·ers : ,,.c arc trul~· thankful to you for o ur school and the educational opportunities it lws gi\-cn us. - .1/r. l'oci. whoJt' r.-.rp1111 sibili1y it is to _....,. tht1t tlt t' .rcltoo/ pla111 is /..·,- pl drt111, 11u11 t 1111/ :N1r111. <f J:l l> C1t .\RJ.E S \\ . 111n10RE Tit,· 111n11t1~t'l11nzt r,f :!tr Sd1ool Cafr·trria iJ 110 .<11/(/ll job. .ll is.< .l11.11it' .llrConkty J~t.< to it tltat "p1·oplr aucl tltinv" arr alw<tys in orda ltrr<'. a11d <1 splt'tt<lid jo/i .rite don of it. 01111idt'rJ a/wf/y.< romplr111 .. •tl n11r food, and our caft'tt'l'ia in r,ntfra/ . �Taking dictatio11. running b11lltti11s, copying transcripts-tluu art only a fr.g oj tlit dutiu of .\/iss Trina Efji11ger, .\Ir. Kyle's SfCrt/ary. Ila Ju/pas (picturrd btlo:c) nssilt =citli tlu ofjiff ro11tint work . .II iss ..fn11 ic .l/rC011kty, . I ss istnnt Principal, assiJIJ .\Ir. Kyle i11 checking abJrnten; rnpi'TviJeJ tlte Cafrtrria: and last b11t 11ot lraJt, ii 111rpa1Jfd by 110 college pr1Jjessor :cllf11 it mmn t'J teaclti11g Geometry and Trig. /f<r.g could wt get aloni: ':llitl1011t dtnr, faitlzful .\/rs. Bradley to "dish up" good things to eat!' Tllf )'fl1tll1J (abfl~f) Jttm to ht' n1joyi11g fur "tatJ" at tlu moment. .1/ iu l://i11ga the ojfict·. <Niglzt) Narlzd <:rubb, at work in t1111/ �1'1ics,· portals liar·,· ':<'ale/it'd us co iitt• and go tltro ur.lt a/11 /i,. days of Our trai11i 111:.. ·P ,·rltaps. likt' tlil' t,·aclio.r. tltn· . too, ltar·t' 1 soi 11·t i111l's r1·011d,·r~d ~clt,·tl11·r rci· ~<•ou/d l'f'l'r a111011 111 to a11.\'tltinr, rc•c r<·f'r,· so lir,lttltt'art1·d. cari·f rcc , <111d so111,·1i111r.r so noisy b111 r<'r sh all. Alt w .r. our dt1ys I1 . . ert• slta// 1101 liar·,· b,·,·11 in r·ain. 110 r·i11g <'llf1•rrd tltt'J1' doors. ~c,· go 01,1 br11a pr,·par,·d for St•rr·icr. ~ rot"1·d11r,·s. 11f-:ca~:-' fri a~ul. Pfor f f10 • ' · /11 ft'!'lf . st· •.11 . lln111 1111 • tT111111111,. ' . '<' l/i1"y arr pftlll/1111f!. .f(tlt< 'Ctl\'. 0 11·t!tods. 1rar,e,. 5 '•ilrr 11 1 tlir bot i11 1·..,-ry po.<.<l ',j,,. f'anilty. " f>rn;,.,. t!,·pn1·1111.-11t.<- 11 11 r patron .ttnnt.r. · ~ !t'rt'iff i11 tlu1r �.llrs . .\ Aft II. />;.-n· i.r a ,-,·at Jfrviu to tlu 5cf:fJr1l ·a11cl to th,· l.'111111111111ity. T rai11i11r. i11 .\/11.1i1· i.r (/II (/JUI fo (/II\" i11di:·ir!ual ~cfluld urr.- hiJ ;.,,1111111111ity. 011<" 1111/Jt bt flbft :cf1t, to t'X{>rtJ.t /iiJ tfllll~J!./,fJ tjft'Ctiw fy flll.f (()T ff(tfy if hr 1J to br 11( [!.fl'tlt t•tilu.- i11 rir•ir affairs . w. 1;.,,,.,, do lo that i 11 .llr.r. Stricl.-IN°.f H11gli.rh Clas.<. And :vho urn doubt the 11ecessity for a k11o:v/edge of chemicals a11d their reaction i11 this ogt! .\liss Webb's Chemistry Clau offers the _10/utio11 to this 11eed. Our Sr/um! S hop not 011/y tra in.< studt11ts i11 woodrcork. mrtflf rcrll'~'. 111rdia11ira! dra~l·i11g, rtr .• but i_, al.rri 11o:v at'llilable to thr rumm1111it\' for machinery rep11ir (('()rAo. 0111( flll\" othn srr11icr it rn11 rl'lld:·r t/;,. pub! ic. .\f 11rir/ f)l'Wf(l.>f i.1 1111fr IU / t" 11{ the 111a11 v A 11drr:t' l.r(1•i.1 .~iris :c/1~1 l1•i/r11 th; art ,,_{ rr.oki11r. and <1'rt•i11.~ thrt1 11r,'1 <11l11i1/ pr(l(·tio· i11 1/i,Ci1frtrr iii •l'l't•irt ""~!' a 11d f,,,. t Ji,· {11t11Yt'. �T rai11i11g iu p•'11c!irt1! homr• 1111r;·i1•i: is t1 pt1rt of tht rt'g11/ar llomr Ero110111 :·rs r:o11rN. .ll i.<.r J/ irH,·. «0111m1111it\' 111ir.rr. d ·moi:strt1t··.r p111:i11i: ti:( ptllin:t /fl b,-t! to l.011iN D;ckrr.rn11 t1•·d l:'ltt111or R-1.,:..1. !11· rclw luu m i!Jtc! .\I r . S1:t1t ;~ ·.' i.< indad 111·fo-/1111alf for 1:'11~/i.<h it {r n ,l!enrra/ !'t!urtlfi;>I! 11ullht11:atit.t , !. I! f'l_'.'c'hnfo!,!y. it1t~}- 11tor11!.< . c11lt:ir.-- tht.tf bt'ill ~ """' ;,.,.u ·i:1«/ '" Sltt1l·r.r ,.,,,,,,.. . . .1/r. A'y/,· / rtlt't'i th<' l111 11 11rlory /i111'J· fl! /ft,· (IT<'(/ f>rt1f>"r1·tf t" ,;,. a 1111,.,\,·d hy /,·g"/ />'"' "-'' /fl R11a 1111kr· City. l't1JJing hy afrt'//\'f !t1·ar it 1ypr;_vrit1·:· R 1111111 11 r, 0111· """ tltr did· -di1l· 11{ tll<' .co·:·i.-,· 1,, 1111· ,...:, /J,~,,f J1'rt·11·t 111 the ln1 .. i111'.<! ;c11rld Jrr:·io·. prrlwps, _ft,r ·· 1 ·11d1· S11111 . "" .·I ndrr;c l.r:ci r pmd11t 1'• l11111drtd.r r\·ptrf typi.rl • rad1 .'·1·11r. 11/ �/10 1111111, Cn1t1r <."<1/>/ 11i11 l't111! llol/yfitld 'f"o Ji, Cr 111a } fi r R.u.r.r , R. C. ,./. F. l .r/1 . Cr11trr l .i,·111. /'1111/ Folev R i~/11. C:o11rr · R i.-!:111,/ l'rrry, l '. S . .\'a: T .. j> . l:'u ~nzr fl' il/iams F f,,yd A:r!tl:. l ·. S . .\'C:" /ltJ/1() 1/l <:h,-.rrr II '. !lt1i11, Fort B ra• • R ay C:rr:c.t, S ary I . Frank PettrJ, Army Air (;r,rp1; Georl(e Peery, U .S . .Vava/ d cadt'l11y: f )rwid R a111•n·, l'hil1pp1111·•: ll 'iflia111 Cra~tfol'll, F url Story, V a.· Roy Coleman, Camp Polk, I.a.; Fra11ri1 Smiley, ( '. S . Ma ri111'J; I·:. R. N1,/n·rt.11n1 , ( ·. S . .\ r1~"y: N1·r11111'cl <:r11·r,·11 , l '. ,\'. Na·:·y; !lyru 11 P off. U.S. Navy. �Z:o Our (Jraduates and lor111er Students Wlto are in Militar11 Service T o you. w ho h:1\·c s t ud ied here in former ~·c:irs :rnd arc now c n li:<ll'd in t he sen·icc o f our count r~-, th is 19+.? edition o f .. The l'i oncer .. is c.lcd ic;lled . \\' e. the facult1· and st11clc11t,; of ,·our .\ Ima :-. later. an: with ,·011 in c1·cn · 1·aliant cnde:11·or. and we know th:ll you will 11e\-cr foil to i:i,·e the best that you h:{,·e in the trul· :<pirit o f re:il .scn·ic<'. You travcr:<ed these same hall s wherein we walk. You. like us. studied. hen:. the crcat pol itical clocullll'llts of .\nu:rican hist o r~-. an<l the li\·es of those who penned them. You. like us. wae inspired hy the word,; :111d del·ds c,f men like Jctkrson . \\'ashim:ton. and Lincoln. But we know that these phrases. these stnu.:cle:<. and achie,·e111cnts haH· now a deq,er 111eanin,: to you. for yours is now the pri,·ilecc o f participating in the ta sk of 111akinc su re that .. th is l!o'·ernnwnt of. h~-. and for the pcopk shall not perish.'' Yes. while we :ire t rainin).! fo r scn·ice. you :ire cxpericncinJ,! the jo y of it. .\11d so, wherc,·cr \ 'OU 111:1,· h c:--sa ili111: the wide sea,;. th·inc hich in th e cloud,;. o r in the baule lim·s -whcthcr \'Our name is li s ted here Or not - 1.0 each of you We pa~· tribute :tnd honor in .thi:< <kdi<-ation. \\'c C0 11l11tend l O y o u the illllllOrt:lJ wo rds of Jackso n," K eep your powder dry :ind sa ~· a pra~·c r··-:i n d we shall he sa~·inc a prayer for each o f yo u. {.. s . ./r111 1• I01 1:-: '1'11 cJRXTOX °R AY :-.1 1·ss 1·:DIA X RAJ. I'll R 1t J1 A lll>'iO:-: G1·'.0 llC:l·: I I Al ' l'T l •:,\ tll. lh°Tl.Ell I IAR\'l·: Y .\1•1•1·: RSOX 'J'111 · R~IA;>; IOllE i':111 :AR I l.\ IUIO:-: E1l:-:~: sT I I AR~1ox RAJ.I'll l'ETt:RS 0 Pos n : I·:A 1>1·:s 10 11:-; \\' O l' F \\' 11. 1.11\~l CL'XXIX(; ll,\~I SA ~I Ct' Xl>t'FF (;\ o T P1 tT1· 1rnn) R1niA1t11 I L1si.:1:-:s R t 'SS E I. P 111 1.1·0TT Rvuo1.P 11 P 1111.Porr \\',,1:n: R B ,,1:-; FRAXJ.: R1t' llAtl11so:-; 1.~:1,· 1s B o u Pmn:1.1. \\.11.1.IA~I lm·:-: 1-.ll RA1. 1•11 GALl.IOX DDI\' SA\'EllS ·l'RESTo:-< G 11A\' l·:s B11.1. I L\s1.1 1• I IR. · DA\' JO BA1u:1.R I.. l.1:w1s El'l;J·::-: I·'. f L\ RR 1·. J. P111 t.1•0TT S T A X LEY Km.-~1A:-: I A~I ES :\ IJ.:A DO\\' \\'ARRE:-: J<>XES lf'ot l'11int Pon· S. K.. \1a.11s 1011 :-: c. CHARI.ES \\' 1 1. 1 . I A~I--, Ow":-: D ie..: ST v ~1 1' llA R R Y G1· 1:-::-; G. \\',\ TSOX l '. S . JAc K .\'(/:·~· B 1.,u · 1'1\ll u GRAY SO\\'l>Ell I.. P lll'ETT s. 1·:1l\\'J:-: K 1:-:t·,,rn I l1 :-: 1n : 1u. 1t: 1r r l'. S. Jlarinc'J I k u(:i :-: s FRAxns s~111.EY :-. lo:-:T j l· :-:..:1:-; Jamn E. Sinon. s;a111a11 fir1t-da.<1. ~caJ in artio11. at Ptarl I/arbor ~chc·n it ~l'(IJ alladrd Drronba i· II , a11d hi.< Captain ~arr blo:v11 o_ti thrir .rhip i11t<>lhr~1·nterby ntorprdo (.rtory /'(lgl' 1+0) . ..Jrmy .·I ir CorpJ B o1111Y P1::TERs IAC'K :-.L\ R~l,\Dl'J.:E \ \ 'oonR01\· :-.lnc111-: 1.1. .JESSIE l.EF. \ \'ARREX :\kRPllY LEWI S E. \\'EA \ 'J::R l o ux H. KtX GER Ct..\L'DE HoucEs EA RX EST \\' A l.L,\ C'E l3 1·:,\ t: ll~l 1\ :-; L 1·:0 XA R 1l !-:\\'El.I, J R. C.../. F. PETE H OLDRJ:::\ C \R L :-. Io\l'LES C 11 A R l.ES (.'!tr1p 111 (1 11 [) 11jf1·y, { '. S . .irmy: !:'11• ig11 Gi/J.{011 .lf(l.\·:c1•/I. { '. S . .\'. R .: ./111110 /',·111//1·tn11 . Fort St11ry. /'a.: l ' ri:•11/,- ./11/11• R . .fc1 111i•1111 . J r., .·f ir (.'0 rp <; R11'1NI R id;:J~i·ay, .·lrmy ,·f ir l.'11rp.1: Fra 11ci.< l/'ri)!,hl, Fr11·1 Stury. /'a.: .\ /arr-in .·l grr. For/ St,,,·y, / 'a. 'f'op Row B orro~ 1 Row- Jl u g!t Sti1111t'll1'. l '. S . ,\'m•y; l .'11rp11rtil /'rrli11 11 \·i:.ol, Fort St111·y, / 'a.: Staj! S•rg,·11111 ll 'illia111 C11j/,.y. l3rll11:n F1dd. '/'. II .: (,'//(/rfrs T urner, U.S . .-lr111y; T!tumaJ '/'1111/,•, ( '. S . .\'a:•al .·fir Stat io11 , J',·11 .. 1lt'ola; I/ugh <:artt'r, l '. S . .\ a;·y; l/ 1,:11ord l311uthc', F url St,,,..1·, l 'c1. �eo11te11ts WAR. RELIEF ) + l~ o<>K 1 . . . • . . • . • • . •· /,·i:,is lati~·,· powrrs" Boo" 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "'"'" tit,· p,·op/e .. Boo.,; 3 ............... .... .. '' for co111111011 d1jt'11u·· BooK 4- .. . ... . . ... . ........ " -:l'l'th 111t111ly fir11111rss •· Boo.,; ,:; . . . .... . . ........... '' of, by , for tl1t• prop/e'' BooK (, ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •· p11r111 it of happi11rss ·• l ~ooK 7 . . . . ... .... . . . .. '' fo rm 111or1· prrft'f't 1111io11 •• �7w/~'2~ ~.aea:cd.-~ 7:P'~~ -.e"7~.-;>; ~~~ /~a,, ,rff'~ -:,r.,d'jY ~.& ""~"' ~. �HANDS-noble a11d exallecl through service, trai11e{l an cl tested, firm, exacti11g, faitl1ful - guide us i11 pla1111i11g our futures; instill i11 1.lS selfdiscipli11e, reso1.1rcef1.1l11ess, industry, amhitio11 a11{l col.11·age, and train us for efficie11t Service. �I co ngr:nulatc the Staff upon its achie,·cmcnl in the productio n o f this 1<).I~ yc:irbook. T he publishi ng and the tinancinl! o f a hid1 sc hool annu:il. no ~ 111 a ll t :1:<k :ll :in~· time, l;ecomcg 'mo re diflicult in a 1i111e of c ri>i>. I t ill\·o h ·cs the raisi ng and expenditure o f large su m s o f mone,· as \\'Cll as m uch ti 111c and etfon . The Busin ess Staff li:;s fu lfilled its rc spo nsibil it~· succcssflllly and :tdmirablv in rai sin!! the nccess:tn· fund; fo r th is publica ti o n d uring :t , ·er, · cr it ical per.iocl. This 111a)· he typica l of the \\'a~· in \\'hich .\mcrica n Y ou th m<.:cts a clw ll cngc. It h:;s been necessar)· th at th e ~·oung people :<c n ·ing in the , ·a rio us cap:icit i.:s on the Staff \\'Ork toget he r ha rrno n io nsh- tO\\':ud a co m mon goal. Th e,· ha,·c also \\'Orked coo1;er:1ti,·cly \\'ith the ~0111111unit;· and \\'ith :t 11 dcp:irt me n t s o f th e sc hool. The~· h:1 , ·e dc 111onst rated coope rati,·e effort . industry. self-discipl ine. am b ition . resou rcefulness, coural!c- all o f \\'hich arc s~·non~·ms o f dcmocra c,·. I frc l ih:1t t he p roduct ion of th is book is an e,· ide nce of the fun c ti oning of dc mocra cv in Ollr sc hoo l. \\.ord s and Ideas \\'ill \\'Ork \\'h ere Fo 1=ce wi ll fai l, hut both toge th e r c:i n kee p this nat ion free. T h< <:a 1111·rr1111r111 luu 110 d ijlirnlty in finding .11r. J;y/,· lo photograph h i111,fvr /i,· may 11 s11all,\· b,· /"11111/ al h ;_,.do.~ . :cork/ 11~ �THE FACULTY Z. T. KYLE. .. ..... ... ... . .. ....... .. ... ..... .. ANNIE McCos1rnY ... . . . .. . . . . ... ... ......... .. . . I JJ iJta111 l'rillfipal : Tri:!,,IH 1111< ·tr~· . ( ;,.,.111t·tr~; . l"· i11,·irat S11011so r. tht· Cafete ri a D. E. DENTON ......... •. ....... • . ... . ..... .. . .. .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l' h\'Sica! l·:ducation . . \1hlc1i c~ PAULINE WEBB..... . .... .. . . . .... .. ..... .... . .. . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . · . : .. Science l'\nLF. H. PEERY. . . . ... . ...... . . . .... . . .. . .... . . .... .. ............. ... . .. ........ . .. .\lu ~ i c, Chorai C'!ub Jo11N H. S:-1Arr. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . ... ...... . ... . .. .............. . . ..... . . 1-:nglislt; Sponsor, .\ndn.:w l.c\\'is .\',·~''' BETIIP. KYLE.... . . . . . . .. . .. ... . ... .. . ..... .. . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . ........ . . . l lo mc i·:conomics KATllERIKE STAHi.... . .. ... . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sci<·ncc REBECCA KERN.... . . . . ... .. . . .. . ..... .... .. . . ......... l'll\-,;ical l·:duc:ition L ILLIAN HocA1'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . · . .. . J·:ngl is h DOROTHY DEHART ..... • . . • .. • .... . . • . . . • . , ...... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . \lathcma ti cs VERBA Wooo. ...... . ......................... ............. . . Frc11d1. 1 li stor,· ; Spo nsor, I. S.S. Lou1sr. R1cE..... . .. . . . ............ .. . . ........ .. .... ..... . . . Latin, .-\ 1).!cbr:i GEORGE 0. Tuo~!PSON .. Public Speaking, English; Assistant Coac h, Foo th:i 11 , Ba sk<·t Ba II; Sp<i nsnr, ~ at ion a 1 Fon: nsic L c:\guc C1.vo" R. Tuit:"IER. .... . .. .. ................. .. .... ... .. . ....... .. .. ..... . . ... l·:ndi s h; S 1'<>11sor, T111·: Pr oNEER �THE FACULTY / I ~ .\:'\ITA C1u •1si-: . . ... . .. ......... . . . ... ..... Sci rncr; Sponsor. Bi- Ph,·-C hcm C lub \IARY PEYTO:'\ Bo\\'Y l' IL ... .. . . . . ....... . . . . .. . ... . ... . . .. .. . . . l·:nl! lish, \'ocatio na l Ci,·ics .\ ! ARY S. l'/\1t1u s 11 . ... . .... . .... .... . .. ..... .. .... .. ..... . . . l~nglish . \ 'oca tio nal Ci,·ics K /\TJJE IU:'\E .J. Mc 1·:1.RoY . . . . . ...... . • . . .. . . .. \ 1:11 hrn1:11 in; Circulation .\d ,·i~c r, T1rn P1 0XEER ELs1 £ K . \\' E1n;-... . . . . . . ... . . . .. ..... . .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . ... . ... . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . Eng lish, \ 'ocat1ona l Ci,·ics B1; REXI CE l\ !. H oo \'J, I( . . ............ ......... ............. .. . ..... . . H1stor~-, E ng lis h \ ' mct NIA \! 00 1n: . · · · · ·... . Ci\' ics; Sponsor. .\ nH'rican Schoo l o f the .\ir Program; T reasurer, '1'11£ P IONEER jESTIN E c. JIExDE RSON .. . .. . .... . ...... . .. . ..................... .... . . .... . . 1\ lgebra L o is CARSO N..... . .. . . . .. .... . .. .. .... .... ........ ...... .. .... . .. . . . ... . .. . ... .\ lathcmatics, Scie nce I ESS IE Tisi-:. . . . . .. .. .... ... ... ... .•. . .... ... . .... . . ... . . .. ... ... ... .. . .. . J\lathcnwtics, Scie nce }: t.s1E PR0..-1·n . . . . . . . ... . .. .. .. .. ... .. ..•... .. . . .. . .'l\·pinz. Science, Bt1$in css Princ iples, \ 'ocatio na l Ci,·ics N AN CY H . I louACK. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . · .. . ~ .. [\ fa the matics, Scie nce; Sponso r. G irl Resen·es CARRIE LEE J o1rnAx . .... . .. : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......... ........... . . . ... .. C i,·ics, Histo r~· E L1ZAJJETll F. HA1uu s . . ...... '. '. '. '. . '. '. ·. '_ '. '. ".. '. ". '_. .. . .... .. .. .. . .. .. ...... . .. .... . . . . . Mathematics, Science ADELLE l\I. B E:'\Nl·:TT. .. .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . Libra ria n ; Sponsor, Lib rary Club �THE FACULTY DoxALD C. BAKER. . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... .. S h op DOROTHEA CmcK......... . .. .... . .. ..... . . . . ......... . . . .... . .. .. . .\l:itht"111a t ics, Science L. CHRISTENSEN..... . . . . . .... . .. . . . ...... . . . . .. Band MARGARET EASTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . .... .... .. I I isl o r~· MARY 0. GARNER. .... . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. ... ....... . . .... . . ~ l_i ,; 1~> r~· '.\lARY H . Gooow1N. ... . .. ... ...... . ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I ~· ping SARAH C. Gooow1N.. . .. . . ... ................. . . .. 1-:tigl ish EVERETT A. HARDING... . . . .. . .. . ............ . . . .. .. .. \L"ri c 11lwrc FRANCES 0. Hu~1r11REYS... . . ................. ... . B o(1kkl"l"J'ing BEULAH A. ]ONES..... . ... . . . . . ....... ........... . . S1c11 ug r:i;•hy . T q,ing V1RCIXIA T. KIRKWOOD.. .. . . ....... . ...... . .. .. . .. .. . . . . J\ 1:11 ht"m:ll ics CARRIE MARTIN P EDIGO. . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1:.nL"Ji,fi; Spo n ~o r Be t a Cl u b EL17.ABET11 RrnouT... .. .... . . .. ............ ..... .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... I l u m e Econom ic~ SARAll KIRK RownoTHA~I... .......... . ... . ............ . . . . . . . ............. .. ... . . . . .. F.ngl ish, Ci\·ics E-rnEL S. S110CKEY. ..... . .... .. .. .. . . . ................... .. ... ... . . .. l-:11!.:lish. V . Ci,·ics CARRIE 1\. SPRADLIN. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. ...... ·. Socia 1 Science PEARi. C. STRICKLER. . ...... ... . .. . . ............ . ... J·:n;:li s h. P ubl ic Speak i111: ; Sponsor, l' uhl ic S1,cak in g SnooN H. WATKINS ... ... .... . ...... . . . ....... . ..... .. ...... . . Bio log y, Science; Spo n so r \ isua! Educat io n Program 0 �77/J'/4,;,.-:-q;, a"4ucab/~ ~p4.~ > dF~u ~~ ~~ ----- .('R.d'~ + ·-- ........ ,.. ... ~ �HANDS - loyal a11d eager to serve - will make 011r Democracy stro11g. Tl1ro"L1gl1 unity and loyalty w]1ic]1 come from commo11 ·u nclerstanding a11d devotio11 to a high ideal, they will he allle to hold up the visio11 of a new world a11(l i11flame tl1e imagination of me11 everywhere and give them courage and faith. �/:" mma / ,1,11 <:rt1yb,·al, Gt'l'a/di11t l'lr111l·r11. '/'homas 11·,·ir, and . .Jlnu Goorfo•in. 1\ s T 111-: P1 0 :-;EER µne:; t n press, Emma Lo u Gra,·beal and C cralJi11 c Plunk ett arc kadi 11g the Sen io r Class in ·schola stic s t at1di11g for the fo ur y c:trs . Tlw n1 as \\.cir \\'\))\ t hird p la ce i11 the aftcr-J i1111 c r speech es al hn n r~· :t 11d I k11 ry . :\l c 11 c ( ~ ntidw in \\·0 11 in l he D. :\. R. C itizcnsh ip Con test. WE, SENIORS By DoR OT11Y T110~1 PSOK \\'e , the senio rs of ' ..p , arc aware of th e grcl\·cness a t1d uncertainty of o ur futures. \\'e ha,·c inh e rited a respons ibility unlike t h at of any oth er generation . This r cspo11 s ibi lity \\' C in te nd t o fulfill to the b est of ou r ab ili ties. As we enter into a \\'Orld gone mad \\'ith pa ni c, ou r four yea rs at Lewis sen·e as a bu l\\' ark . The a ssociat io n s \\'e \ ·e mad e he re have put something precious into o ur li,·es. These influen ces will not soon b e forgotte t1. Th ese are, it1d eed, again "The t imes that try m en's sou ls. " But we will face th em ut1flit1cl1i11µly, and u nh es ita t ingl y carry o n t o t h e g reatest g lo ry o f o ur co untry . �rite PiPJteer _ __ __ \ I \:-\ I :\ F GI-::\ I·:\".\ .\\! O S I 10\\ \ IU) O \\' I·: \: B.\ KY R _1 .\:\" F 1·:1.1.1:.\: B \l~G I-:R c ;r1 R c- cr\'t'' I ' ;, .1; .\ nnu :tl Sl:df, ·-l; Cho ral ( ;lu i, -· j, B Y R O:\ IH :.\ C'I I F. F .. \ .. I , .: , ,;, ., , _:;, (,, 7, 8 IOY C I: K l·'. R :\ BFCl\.:\ 1-: R C irl R ~· ~cr \'(; s . .1; .\ 11 1111:1 1 '." 1aff, .1; C !u b , .: , ,; . ·I l.1 b rar~· F l.O in::\" C I·: F l.1 %. \ IH:TH BO \\' l·: R C ho r:i l C lu b \ ' IRG l :\ I.\ D .\RI·: BO\\ ' J-:R Chor;i l Cl11h, 1, .: . .i ; llo m c Fco n o mic~, 3 ; G irl Rcse n ·,·s . ~ ; Drill T e am, _; 1, \\ ' 11.B L. R l.F\\' JS BIC \DFOR D B a ~ kct Ba l!, .: . ,; ; F on t ha ll. +; \ l o n o~ ram , ·I .\l ' J>RI·'. Y R O S. \1.11·: B RI G llT\\' F l .L G irl R e~t' n· es, .: l'.\ U. B ROG. \ N Be la Club :\ l 'D Jn :y l·:I .OL' I SI': BROL'GTI !\ J..\:\ l lo m c F co no 111 ics C lub ; C ho ra l Cl u b C II :\Rl. FS R .\ Y\101\D B R O \\' !\, Band, 1, .:, 3 , +; Pro jec t io n , 3, -1 .J 1t. C l l.\RL FS FD\\':\R D B R O W K :\ g ricu ltur<', 1 , z , .!. .1; Sho p , 1, .: ; Foot ball 1':\' l·:I. Y l\ \ ' I R G l l\: I :\ B R O \\'. i F rc·nc h C l11h, 1 , 2 , 3 ; Ti·a c k; B as ket Ball; So ftball ORFTll .\ J..\L ' R .\ BRO YL FS S111dc 11 t Co un cil ; I Jome Eco no mics ; Cho ra l C lu b �1\1":\E FLl7..\JH:TI I BRL'GI f Beta C!ub, .!. .~;Girl R esen·es, _;; F rench C!ub, 3, -~; President of French C!uh, + G irl Rc scn·cs; C ho r;il Club; Thskct Ball VIRG J\!J. \ JOSl·T'll l:\I·: BCRDETT I·'. J :\\IES i'\OEL. C.\SSELL IRl·:>.: 1·: \ . IRGI:\\.\ C.\RDEt\ GR.\ CE JRF:\E COLD!.-\:\ Softball, r, z; Home Economics, 2, 3, + Ba~kct Ball, 1, 2; French Club, 3, + \ ·ollcy Ball, 1, 2, 3; Drill Team, 3 Tennis, +;Track, I, z JULI.\ RUTH COLDIAN B:iscball, 1; Basket Ball, 1; I. S. S., 3, ·Vi Voller Bal!, t; Drill Team, 3 \VlLT.l:\\ T \Vl·:SLEY RURCI I FRA:\K \\' I LI .1.\\1 C.\\ I PBl·:l.T. Choral Club, 1, 2, 3, +; l.ibr;irr C lub, + ER:\l·:STl:\E FR .\l\CES CH,\PLIN 1.0l.ISE Cl IR IST I. EY Fr<'nch Club, 1 ]. \i\ f.T F.\RRIER CORD Girl Rcscn·cs, 3, +; Home Economics, 2, 3, +; Public Speaking FR:\l\CES V.\ IDEJ\ COR!\ff.I.L Girl Rcsen-es GL.\DYS G .\R:\ l;'. LL C :\:.J CP Band, 1, z, 3, 4 COLU:I·::\ l\I:\RTH:\ CLI FTON DORIS THO:-fAS COR:\E.\L Librar~· Club; I.ibrnrr Staff Choral Club /Vi11etee11 1ort11- ~wo 1, �EYADEi\E VUTJ'lS CO:\:\J·:R Basrball; Basket Ball LOCJSE ESTEi.i. DICK J·:RSO\: J·:J>\\'. \RI> l·:. \Rf. Dl ' :-\1\.1.EE I Jome Economics, Girl Rc scrn.:s Cho ral ('l11h, F.DGAR LEE COX H/\/.:'.i':L RV J'J I J)J 1.L:\ RD Choral, Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Horne Fcc,no mics, Choral Club, 1 , z, 3, +; Opcrcna, :?, 1 1 • .::; Tr:ick, ::, f.OL'JS I·: D\'l·: R 1; l. ih ra r~· Club, 1, .:?; Choral, :; CLAUDE \VILLIA:vt: D:\ VIS MILDRED JACQuELINE DAV IS Home Econo mics; Girl Reserves Girl Reserves, 1, 2; 11 2 1 2, French, J i\J.JC J·: R CTJ! D Oi\:1\JICI·: Library, 1, :?, 4; Girl R escn·cs, ", -I; Choral, 1, 3, 4; Drill T eam, 1 Mil.TO:\ DOYL E JEAN 1\lt\RSHAJ.L DEi\i\ IS L L'C I I.I.I·: LI-:!'\ .\ F.\KIJ\i B ct:i C l11b, -I· R .\Ll'J I F f·:RRl S 3, .~; Home Economics, 1, 2, 3; Latin, 1; Choral, + CLARA LEE D U FFY /Vi11etee11 1ort11- Z:wo TH O.\T. \ S F l .!-:C K 1, z, .> �Z:lte Pioneer l l ER:\I.\ .\ ; Fl.l'\Cl ll .:\ I .\ 1.1.1-:T.\ B l·: R'\IC I·: FR \'\CISCO STJ<l.J .. \ :\l.\J·: CCJR:\I.\'\ GER.\l.Dl'\ I·: l.OIS (;.\R'\ l·'. R J.\CQ L"J-:1.J '\I·: I l<WTl·:'\S I·'. C .\R'\ l·:R R I Dl.Y C .\R'\ ER J I.\ R 0 I . () \\'I I. I . I.\ :\ I C . \ R ST F. F. . \., I ,; :'\.\:\CY J.<>RR .\1'\1·: C .WST Choral, 1 . : , 1; lbnc!. 1. : . 3: Cirl Rcscn· cs, :. 3; O pcr«1t:1. : : T1·n11 i>. - · 1'11hlic Spe:ikin~.: P .\L'J, 111-:'\RY C \R ST F. F . . \ .. -'• •1; sn: 1 , :; 11 0 111<: l' rnj1·c t in11 C l11h. .J; Iii -\'. Ronni Pre>i1k11t. 1. :. 3 G.\RST :\ 11 1.DRED C R.\YBll.I. p 11 b lic Spc:ikin).: f:\'.\JJ·:S G \ SKl'\S )".J)ITll O\"J·:D. \ l.1-:\Rll.\RT 1lo 11 1c F co 11 0111ics, : COR.\ \ ' IRCl.\;I.\ CODBl·: Y Choral Club, 1. : . _\. +; (; irl Rcse n '«>. :; French, 3, 4; lkta C luh, .1. ~; OpN<'lt :1. 3 ; T en nis, + �~ltePmnea ___________ .\1.1:-:1·. \ IRCI:-:I.\ COOD \\· 1:-: (; irl R,·,en•·' · ..:: Be1:1 Cl ub. ;, .1; l.ibr:i ry C l11h. 1; Cli<•Ltl C !u b, .J ; Swdcnt C 11unl·il, 4 JI·.\"\ l>Ul 'C ;l..\ S (;JC \ Y J l.,1111; J-.co11.,111ic·<. ; ; I . ihr:ir~· Club. 3; l.ihrary Sta If. ;. ·I i S<·nior Clior:tl Cluh, ;. ·Ii < l pt·rt·t1:i, ;, .; 1-'. \l\I.\ I.CH" (; l{. \Y B l·:. \ L Bela Cl11h, ,;. ·I ; Senior C h o ral Club. ;, ,;. ·I i <>p t·n·1 1a . ..: . 3i Senio r B:ind, 1 , ..:. ;, ·I i I. S.S. ; 1:r<·nch C lub,.>. + \I \C CRl,. l·S B1· 1a Cluh, -l: l'rnj<·c 1io n. :::. 3. ·I: Pho toi::raplit·r, ·I; l k :u l of Projl'c tio n Club, .J; .\111111al St:tlf. .~ J·l.()YI> Cl.IFH>RD GRFI·::-:\\·.\y JO I! '.\: Cl . RTI S II \I.I. .\ I \RIO:-: C \!.\"!>: 11.\1.T. lb,i;hall . 1. ..:. _;; Fr<·n ch, 1. -· _;, .j 11()1{ \Cl·: II \RIUS Tl l Fl.\I.\ Pl·:. \ l{l. 11.\RS l lB.\RGl·:R Fn·11d1 C lub . 1. .:. ' · .~ : l. ibr:tr~· C lub, .:?i Sl'n:or Choral C lub 1, J<l 'T J I 1:R .\ '.\:C l·:S 11.\RT \J.\ 0: J·:T J'. \ .\ I.J C!·: 11.\ l'PT Cir! Rt:,('l'\'t'>' . 3. -I·· ,: ;; Choral. Ba "kd B:tll, r , ;, -! 1, -·_'I, .i; \ 1 \RY l.C>l ' ISI·: JIF .\Rl:-:G (; irl R t·~<·n·c:< . 1. .;:, _;. -1-; Lib ra ry Club, 1, ::. I; Op<'rt·l l:t . .;:; . \nnu al, + \l.\RY \\·1·: 1.Cll lll·: l·: F:-:l·: R Frt·nch Club. '· ..i; Girl R cscr \'(~s, +;Proj,·ction Cl11h, + Rl ' TJI ('l .. \RKI·: llJ·:>:RY J.ihrary Club, 3i 1.ihrnry St;1ff I CH'I S t·: \l.\RT I >: 1101.I.YF l l·:IJ) Choral Cluh. 1. .:!. ) . -1 ; Girl Rcsc n ·cs, _;, -1 , :; ; Public Spt·aking, + �DOROTHY HOOD Choral, 1 , 2, 3, +; 1\ewspapcr S1aff, +; Girl Resen·es, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, .J.; Drill Team; Vice President, 2; Secretary, + I l.\RDI:'\G HOL' CI 11:'\S ER~EST Ht.;DGIKS (Enlisted in ;'v!arines) :.L\LCODT :.IUSE KILLGORE L\IA l:'\GR:\:.I Hi-Y, JOSIE IRE:'\E JAMES Choral Club, 1, 2, 3 ; Public G:rl Reserves, 1, 2, 3 Speaking,.~; 2, 3, + i\I:\RY KATHL·:RI!\E KI:.1E HELE:\ RUTH Kl:\C\IERLT:'\ l\.:\TJIRYl\ JA:\IES French Club; Girl Reserves EARLE!'\E KI!\L\Lf.RLJ1'\G DOROT HY j ,\:\l f.S HURT Girl Reserves ; Senior Choral Club; Operetta ; Band DO!\ALD BEARSS JEFFREYS \ ' I RG!l'\1 :\ IDE SUE KENT DORI$ LEE KII\G Choral Club, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 1; L S. S. C lu b, 1, 2 /Vi11etee11 7ort11- Z:wo �D1MA Li\GER1IOL~1 Cl l.\RIYS ED\\.. \RD Ll·:():\.\RD Beta Cluh, 3. +;French C!ub , 1, 2 1.0 J S DO I~ C \ S 1.0 F I..\:\ !) Choral. 1 • .:. . _;; C i rl R c~wn·cs . .! ; Lihr;iry Club, .!; I .ibr:or~· Staff . .!; .\ nnu;i l Staff, + DOROTHY LA:\E SUE F LI Z:\BET!l Ll:O:'\ \RD Ci rl R esc n ·cs, .~; ]) ri I! T ea 111, 3 AKNIE ARWJLD,\ LAWRENCE Music Club, Senior Choral Cluh; Girl Reserves, 2; Home Economics Club, 2 ANKlE LJ\URl I·: LE I·: JUAN ITA LEE :\cwspap<· r. "'.\J ,\RY B:\RK SD.\1.1': J.1 1.1.Y Girl R eserves, J Girl Reserves, 2, 4; Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, z, 3; Tennis, 2, 3, +; Home l~conomics, 2 :\l. \R JO RI I·: .11·:.\ :\ l.OG.\:'\ Frl·nch C lub ..>. -~; Beta Club . .) . .~; Girl Rcsen·c,; . .! , 3. 4; :\nnu al Staff, ~ • .~; LEE RAY LI:\ EB E RR Y 2, 3; Junior Varsi 1y; 1-'ooth ,t!I, .~ + ROl~l ·: l ~ T I,( JC: .\:\ ll i- Y. 2, :i; Sccrl·t a 1'\' . .j. of lf i-Y; Bct:i, :;. President . .i.; Duck Club; Public Spcakinµ. 3, +; T ennis T c r1m . 3, .j. Track J.\ C K LO\\ ' I·: ;<, .1; Chora l Cluh. 1; Football, JUDSOi\ 1-:LD RIDGI·: L OCh .-\RD J l i- Y, lli-Y, 2, 3, 4; .J u ni o r Varsity; B11skc: t Ball. 3; Choral Club,+ 1.0 1S I .Y< J:\S /Vineteen lort11- Z'wo .!, .j. �~lte Pioneer J·:D\\".\IUJ '.\lcC.\Ll.L' \1 Foot.hall, ;, ;. +; Jb,.ch:tll, ;, ,;, .~;Track . 3. +; \l o1{ogra n1 C!uh, ;, 3, -i; French Club, 1, :: u::--: ~vL\R G. \Rl·:T El \ kC.\L'l. EY Cho ral C'luh, 1. 2, .>. .1.; French Cl ub,:;, +; Beta Club, 3• .~; Opcrt•tta. 3 l.OCRl:'\ I·: \ lcC R.\Y Girl Rcsc n·es, 1 I '.'\ EZ \ · 1OJ .. \ \ k I\. I '.'\ :'\ E \' l;ili ng Club \l.\Rl' L<ll' IS E .\k'.'\1·:11. FR.\:'\Ci':S l.OL'ISI·: '.\ 111.l. l·:R Girl Rcsern:s. 1. 2 , ) ; B:1:<ket Ball. 1 , z; C ho ral Club. 1. :! , '.lo+; F renc h Club. z, 3 ; .\ nn u:il Staff, ·" +· n:R:'\0'.'\ '.\11'.'\:'\I :\. I li-Y, 2, 3, -1-; \ ' LRGl:'\I.\ C. \R OI. \':'\ \ 100lff Beta Clu b, 3, +; F rench Club, :;. .i.; G irl Rcserns, ;, J. +; Libra rr C lub, .~ ; Choral Club. 1. 1, 3, ..1; (}pcrctl:t , 1; An nua l Staff, 3, + K 1\TllRY>J Ri':BECC.\ ;\IORG.\:'\ Choral Club, 1 , 1, +; Libra r ~· Club. .~; Girl R cscn·es, 2, +; ?\cw~papcr Staff, .~;National F ore nsic League,+ VIRG l'.'\I.\ M\ '.'\E !\!ORRIS Girl Rescrn•s, 1; Librarr Club, J. .~; Fore nsic Club, 3; .\ nnua l St:1ff, + Tl-!EODO IU: ROOSEVELT ;\!ORR IS Football. 3, .1.; '.\fonogram C lu b, .1 ; Track, 2 \ TL \I A G ERI DJ·::'\ I·: i\ fO C l.S I·: Gi r1 Rcscn·cs, 1, 2 ) U. \ l'\ IT.\ J\: H :K KI·: 1.Y DL\ L EGOR:\ J\:lE!\KE Fili ng Club, 4; Orcretta, 1, 1, 3; Girl Rese rves, 1, 2, 3; Choral Club, 1, 2, 3; 1 lomc Economi cs Club, :!, 3 CATI I ERIJ\:E OSJ30R i'\ E Band, 1, 2, ) , +; Drum 1\ !a jorettc, 3, +; Choral Clu b, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Opere1t a, 1, 1, 3, +; I. s. s., 3, 4 �rite Pioneer _ __ __ \ l.\JU O >: O \ TRST R l·: l·:T J \\IFS J·: ..\RL Kl·:>:>:J-:Tll P .\ITS J-:1. L l'JIY LLI S F.L:\l'.\:I·: P :\l.\ll·:R Clw ral C lub, 1, 2, ), .j; Operet ta . .:, :;; J. ib ra rv Cl u h, 2, '; ; I l o rn c E co no mics C lu h, ·2, J ; Gi rl · R c sc n· cs, 1 • .: . 3; Fre nch . 1 , z . .>. .~; C y m l·:xhihi t , 3; Rc<l C ross Class ; E xh ibi t , 3 . .J ECI .:\ P :\RR 11 un:RT PRESTO '.\,! P :\RRI S \l.\RY J.OCISI·: Pl·:TFRS Ba , kct Thll, 1 , z , J , .j; So ftball , I, 2, ·Vi Frcsh rnan Opc-rc tt a ll l·:R\l:\N PIILEG :\R C ho ra l CFR :\L D I NE P L L.:\K ETr French Club, 3, .J i Beta Club, 3, 4 DORIS BLJ\NCII PLYBO:\ Cir! R ese rv es ; B e ta C lub; Cho rri l C lub; S t ude n t C ou nc il LOIS POFF :"\1 ;\RY POFF RAY CALVIN P OFF BLAIR PRIC E JEWEL PJ\T.l\1ER PRICE French Club ; Gi rl R csc n ·cs BlLL POWER S �BE'ITY RUTH PRuETT JANE ELIZABETH ROWELL Basket Ball, 1; Softball, 1; Home Economics Club, 2; Filing Club, 4 :\LEX. SHARPE N ,\l'\CY RICHARDSOJ\: PAUL ESTUS RUSHING Hi-Y; F. F. A.; I. S.S. Club; Choral Club JAMES WILBIN RIDGEWAY MIKNIE ETHEL SCOTT French Club; Basket Ball EDYTHE LEE SAYERS JAMES ELDRIDGE ROOP Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball, 4; Monogram Club, 4 MURRILL ELIZABETH SCANLAND Girl Reserves; French, 3, 4; Drill Team; Annual Staff; Softball, 1, 2 ; Basket Ball, Volley Ball, 1 , 2 JESSE ROTH EDITH SCOTT Choral; Annual Staff, 4 Hi-Y, 3, + .i:vfARY JUANITA SH.-\\V Girl Reserves; Beta Club JOSEPHINE JEWELL SHEPHERD Tennis,+; Girl Resen-es, 2; Choral Club, I, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH WILEY SHERRARD, JR. Monogram Club, 3, 4; Football, 4; Basket Rall, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4 /Vi11etee11 lort11- Z:wo �~ ,f"~~' CY!\TH J,\ .M1\RCl-:LLA SH IL.LI l\G \VI J.J.1.\:\1 D .\RDI·:.'\ S\l ITI I \ .l<JI.FT Sl .. , 1'111 >: Home l'~conomics C!ub .\RTI LLR \ll·:RFD l T I I S\\". \.'\:'\ , D l·:.\:\E SPl·:>:c r·:R KEDRA KATHRYN SHO\V:\l.TER Filing Club, 4 l\liBREY \Vi\ Yl\E SLO'CGH Basket Ball, 3, 4; Track, 2 Track, .:?. Club,+ .\l.\RG.\RET Lo1u:·1T:\ Sl'R.\D J.I .'\ Student C ouncil, 1, 2; B e ta Club, 3. 4; Basket Ball; T en nis; 1:;1;11.I! Club; 1\nnu al Staff, 1 , 2, 3, + JUI.IA J\NTOI NE'ITE SLUSS j 1\CK SPRU-1,\.'\ Beta Club, 3, 4; Girl Re$c rves, +; Public Spea king, 3; Girls' Dril! Team, 2; French Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1 Basket Ball, 3, g ram C lu b +, 3; J-'oot h:d l. Beta Cluh. _;, .J CJ l:\!{f.VS S\\ ' J·:C K l·:R 5; Foot ball, ·Vi \ lu no - Football, 4; Track; J-1i-Y, J1t. \l o nog rani CR .\CJ·: S\\'.\:\:\ ,\ ssistant \l ana ~c r. Baseball, 2; :\",·w.r StalT, .?, J ; :\ ~socia t c Editor, 4; \'ice Presid e nt, 4; Bet a ! Club, 3; Hi- Y , 3, 4 THO.VIAS LEFTRWGI·: ST.\\IP l·:R JERJ\LDl·:r·:N ATHU:TA Si'v!lTH +; + !Vi11etee11 lort11- Z:wo l~X DOI.I'! I S\\ ' ITZ FR �I. ?:lte Pioneer l'll\l.l.I S :\ .\Dl:\T T.\ l.IOFl·'.R l<t> RLBY .\:\:\I·: T.\T I·'. lkh:iti11!( Cl u h. 1. ; , _;; 110111<.' J·'.co1wrnic::;. I• ; ESTLE T.\ YI.O R LLR.\ J.1-: 1·'. T l 10'.\l.\S l,.i ling Cluh; Sofil,:tll; 'l'rnni> DOl~OTl I Y Tl I( l.\ 1PSO:\ .\"r:u.r Stall', _; . .~; l·'. d iio r-in -C hid. -~; Bct:t Cl uh , 3, .i ; (;; r1 R c:«· n ·e>. ·I; I. S. S.; French Club, _;. +· Secr<.'l ;1 n-. ,; l·'.J)\\' l:\ l·'.R:\ IS i' Tl 10'.\l l'SO:\ . J1c Foo1ball '.\l:i 11;1gcr. 1. 2 ; Foo1ba ll. .' - ·Vi Basket Ball. 2 • .i-; T rack. ; . 3; lk1 a C!ub. _\, -1-; :. lo 1w:.:ran1 Club . .1; S1utk 11 1 Co u11c il, 1. + J .\'.\11·'.S 1.-R.\:\CIS T<JB\ Glee C luh, 1, 2, .>. ·I · \ '!c.. l'r<'> it!t·n :. +; Opcrcll :t, : . ,; , .i-; l.i bra ry Club, !. _;; I. S.S.; Fre nc h Cl uh. ! . _; . .1; Ii i- \. ;; .\nnua l Staff, -1\\"OOD RO\\" DL:\:\ I S Tl' R:\ l·'.R ROl3LRT l·'.L. 1.S\\"ORTI l nsr Band, :; B11,;i 11<:tiS '.\bn agcr of P10:-;1·: 1:1<, + P.\U.11\1·: \\ '. \G\:LR THL' J>_'.\I\:\ 11.\ IWI .D \\ '. \I.I\. I· R E 1\RL R.\:\ G l·'.R \\'.\L'l'O:\ \.\'ILJ.l.\'.\1 \\' :\TKl l'\S 1".l.ll'\OR DOLCH\ \\':\' I SO:\ Band , J , 2, J, .~; Sof1 ba ll, 1 , 2, .>· +; Basket Ball, J , 2, ,1. 'Vi 'J't·n11i,;, 1, 2, ), -1-; 'J'r;ick, 1 , 2 , 3, +; \'ollcy Ball, 1. 2, 3, +; Fre nch Cluh, 1 , 2 LOLIS \Vl·'..\\' ER ,\d,·enising >.l anage r, T11E 1'10:-; EE R. + �<:lte Pioneer _ __ __ J.\ \ ll·:s Rl .SS Fl.I. \n:1·: 1.;,s I li- Y,.: Tl lO \l.\S J·:l>\\ .. \RI) \\ ' EIR .\,·ia1i<>1t Cl uh , .: ; I. S. S .. .» .i. ,.; ; Read ing C b•ru s, .f; :\':tiiuna l Forensic l.t·ag uc, .1, s; F url'n s ic ( Juh, ·+· 5; :'\l'\\ ~ f":tpc r S1:11f. 5 \ .IOI Y 'J' IR E. \:\'F \\"1-:1.1.S IJ<I S \ .IRC l :\I.\ \\. l·: RTZ S. \R .\ K .\TJIFRl:\'1 -: \H:RTZ Frc:11 d1 C 1uh , .f; C ho r:tl C lub, 1 , .: ; lfo mc J ·:cuno ? n i<·~ . :; . ·I FD\\'. \IU) C U RDO:\ \\'II.11 C R:\ Band , 1, z, .l. ·I LOI S \\.OODR l :\G \\.ILFU:'-:G g aske t B:o ll. 1. ~ . 3 . .f; Softball , t , '.? . 3 , .1; .\ n nu:il Fd it o r, .1; Bc:1a C lub, ~ . .1; F renc h C lub , 3, 4; S111dcnt Co unc il, .1; Gi rl R c st: J'\'C:S , I, .:; \ ·o l l c ~· Ball, 1 , '.? B 1..\ l R I. Y :\\\ '()()]) \\ ' l f.1. 1.\\ I S I l i- Y , ·I j .\:\ 11-:S \\.ILLI.\:\IS PIIYLLI S :\l.\R ll·: \\' JLLL·\:\IS Girl R csc: n·c~. 1 , '.? ; B a nd, 1 , '.?, :; , Cho ra l Cl ub, r , 2, 3, ·Vi Basket B a ll, 2 ; llo lll c F co no 111 ics, '.? , ·I .j; 1, :\' .\:\CY C:\TJil~ Rl:\J·: \\'lJ.J.T:\i'v!SON .j; Cho ra l Clu b, 1, 2, 3, J>ro jcct io n Club, :;; J Jo m e l·:conolltics, .i.; French , 3, ,i.; Bas ke t 13:111, C hee r Le:l<le r, .i . .f; 1, 2 .\ LI C J-: \\' II.SO:\ J . \ :\ l·:T \\..1 LSO :\ Ba nd, 5, 6 ; Fre n c h Cl u b, :; , .i. D U R.\ D I·::\>: \V J\1 ~11-:R BFTl'Y J E:\N \\'!:\FORD Fr<' nc h C lub , .>. 4; P rojectio n C lu b,:;,+ Cho ral Cl ub, 1 , .: ; G irl R esel'\"es, .) �\YI 1.1.1.\\1 l·'. D\Y.\RD \\'R E\CH 3. .1; I li-Y, 3, + J>.\GI·: E. \\.l >OD Tt·nni~. lb skc: t Ball. t ; I li-Y , :, .>.·I Ll. C l·'.Tr.\ \1.\1·: \H>ODRLTF B:ind, ;, ~ •.J; Choral,~ . .j; Ba~kc1 B:ill, .>. ·I; So fth:ill, 3 • .J; \\'iu ncr Librar~· l'b1e. 3; .\t11111:d. ·I· \\.\RY TlffR\1.\~ \\'RIGHT Basket Ball. 1, ; . _;, .j; :\fusic, 1, ;, :;, +; l.ibr:ir~· Clu b, 1. ;, .\ i .\nnu:il, 4; Girl Rc:~cn·c$ . .!; Opcrt·u:., .!, j \\'11. JH ' R KE\:\l·:Tlf CR.\FT SENIORS NOT_PICTURED .\LEX ,\:\Dl·'.R TYE .\:\DRl·:\\' S IOSEJ>ll C'l..\Y C I L.\R' l.1'0:'\ :\LFR l·:D \ .L.\DE SE\Y EI.L EST! ll~ R BO\\.\I.\:\ ITG t·:>: t·: JO:\ES COR:\l·Tl' P:\UL CLEOPHCS SO\YDER .\!\D l~Y\\ S FR.\?\CES LOL'ISI·: .\:\GI.I·: C l l.\Rl.ES FD\\ .. \RD JOll:'\STO:\ ER:\F.ST t\RTI ll.R B. G. Kt:\G JO E :\ORl\IA!\ SPEl\CER '\!ARTHA DE.\l\E SPENCER \1!\RY ELLA B .\IN J .\\1 1·'.S D. LOOP!·'. POSIE LEE ST.\RKEY, JR. GEl\E 13L.\CK.\RD l\l.\RY Rl'TH O'BRYAN \!ARTIT:\ O\ .ERTO~ \\'llLIA.\ ! p,\RKER STEWART, JR. IWO\\.:\ i'vl1\RSlf:\LL BR\" 1\RLY :\l.\Rl.1\N LOUISE O\'ERSTREET CELLCS Tl!'\\' 13CR!\E'ITI-: \l.\RG:\RET LOU1SE R:\l\ISEY TOMMIE FDW:\RD C. \RROJ.L JOI IN H l·:N RY RHODES LOYD l\IALCOL:\! TI~GLER VERl\Ol\ HARRISE \\'ILBOURl\E ROBERT CALVIN \\'ILSO:\ /Vi11etee11 Jort11- Z:wo �What We Are Taking with Us from Andrew Lewis K11r;:drdged gai1ud According to the calendar, tomorrow is Sunday, Jun e X, ''J·.P· So far as national atfairs arc concerned this date has no special significance whatsoever. There is to be 1H1 world- wide celebration tomorrow. All the churches throughout the country will proceed to worship in the custom;1rr manner without any unusual acti,·ities. In fact, tomorrow will he just ;t1101her Sunday, a day that soon will be behind us. There is one group, howe\·er, for which tomorrow will ha,·e a spccinl mc;t11i11g. For tnmorrow the present senior class, gathered here in this audito rium , will ha,·c become graduates o f :\ ndrcw Lewis High School. \Ve shall soon step over the threshold, ncn:r again to return to these halls as a class. The pages of our record books will be turned and perhaps forgotten, as the time ro lls slow lr by. We shall drift out from this institution to places both far an<l n ea r, some to mads that arc safe and well defined, and others to paths of high adventure. Wheth er or not we s hall aga in gaze upo n this bu ilding, the pride of one of the most beautiful communit ies in the e n tire statC', 11 0 one ca n say. But though this class may soon be just a hazy rcco llcc ticrn to o thers, we kno \\' that e,·crr single person in this group will a lways remember the experiences of the past f<>ur \'ca rs at Andrew Lewis with fondest memories. As the encl of our school life draws near, one begins to think back o\·cr the past, reca ll ing snme of the basic principles learned here. He remembers how our teachers stressed the fact that we should always take with us the desire or aspiration to strive for higher lc,·cls in our general l iving. How we must learn to use the knowledge gained here to the best a<lvantagc. And the importance of being able to step into the role of citizens of our country an<l cnn<luct ourscln·s as such wisely and courageously. But instilling into a student a desire for higher le\'els does not neccssaril~· mean ,·aulting ambition or lust for power. E\·er since creation the aspiration to power and high position for itself alone has always meant disaster. It is so at present and will no <loubt be so in the future. On the contrary, the desire for greater levels as learned in the high school means higher planes in the field of learning and service. Jn addition to the knowledge gained at Andrew Lewis, \Ve also see the necessity of acquiring more knowledge. The quest for truth docs not en<l at one special period but is a lifelong process. If the full benefit of this knowledge is to be recei,·ed, morem·er, it must �be uscJ prac1icall~ · in gcnn:ll li\·i11µ. T,-, b<.: :-iblc to appl~· learning to the \·ocation is an impending n ecessity, anJ t n hL· :1bk t n ch c1c•sc in t erests and en jo yments for leisure time, long after ha,·ing left the classroo m. is a prin·kss talent. hnth 11f whi ch we arc t:iking with us from this institution. \Ye sh:-i ll sc111n ,;tcp int\) the outsid e worl.J . a \\·orlJ which is un fo rtunately now in a state of turmoil and unn:st . hL·inµ the bat tleground of 1hc idc:\ls of tyrann~· and freedom. It is not a ne\\. battle, hm\·c,·t·r, and we sh(1ttld nrnsidcr Purscln~'s fort unate, on the ot her hand: at being gi\·en the o pportunit ~· l u kcq' :il i\·L· a11,\ prL·J1,mi11:1nt the prill\:ip\cs which America h:is traditionally cherished . Some nf us ma~· hLT• 1111 c lc:1dns in thl' pt1li1 ical life of the nation. while others will be as equally important in :1d\·a111.: ing s11111c grcn scit:nlilic prnject for m:1nkinJ. l·:,· en thoug h. h n\\.L'H'r. 1 he members ni 1h is class mar be sca ttered to all corners o f the globe t he)· will always c1 r r~· with tht:m the tllL'll1t1ril's t1f thL·ir hig h school career. EYcr p resent in their min<ls will be t ht: suri«l W S :111,l jnys, inl'idt:nls and n:pericnccs, and fri endshi ps that may haYe an c , ·er\ asti11g i11llul'11cc Pn thL·ir lin·s. 0: c,·cr to be forgot tl'll arl· the chss !';1rties. tri ps, p\a~· s , lectures, ath letic eYents, a nd numerous othe r hi ghliµ ht s 1hal h:t\' <: made b sti11g imprl':'sin11s nn ou r minds. In addition to acti\'ities at school, life in the comm11 11i1~· lw s h cl'I\ intluc 11 1i:d :i nd will cnn1i nue to be so in directing what course w e a rc t o follll\\ .. Th e members uf 1h is cbss \\·ill t::t rry with them a deep anJ abiding sense o f the debt t hey owe to the lc;1dt:r n f this sclH1n\ a 11d 1h L' tl':1chcrs \\· \ in . by l heir un t iring a nd loyal efforts. ha,·e guided us to this, I ht' crmn1in g point i11 ou r high school carL'l'r. Th e contributions they ha\·e made to the fo rces that bui ld our characll'rs :ind d irl'CI Pu r c1>nduct , will last long and rcacl~ far out in to the life we fo ll ow wh c 11 we lean~ hen: . \\' c \\·ish to e xpress to them ou r appreciation and gratitude for the scn·icc they gan~ us. \: non e ca11 e\·er measure it. I t is n ot an easy task t o sa ~· ).:l)l1dh~· Ir> a place rnch as this, but it will be harder t o forget the times spent h ere . Th e Scnttish h:1rd, 'J'homas \l nnrc. expressed this feeling \\·ell when he concluded hi s poem" F arcwt:ll." "Let Fat e do lt"r ~l·or.rt. tlt,·r,· are n•lics of joy, Bright drt'ams of tit,· po ..-1, wlticlt s!t1· ca 1111ot d,·.rtro\'; lf 'h icft CO/l/t' i11 tft,· 11/gf;tf7°me of sor rO~l' and ca r,·. And bring back th,· frat11r1· s tltat joy 11sed to -zc1·t1r. Long, Lo11f!. bt 111y lll'art with s11clt 111n11 orio fill'd.1 f,ike t!tr ~·a.ft' . /11 ·:cliirli roses !tcir•r 0 11 c,· b1·r11 di sl1°lled You mav break , \'Oii 111a v s!talte1: tht' ~·c1, s1: , 1J vo~1 will, B 11t t!tt' sce11t of tftt' ros1·s will lta11{!. ro1111d it s till.' ' Yes, althoug h t omorro\\' will be j ust a n ot h er day another Sabhal h for the rest of th e wo rl d . it has a ve r y definite signihca n ce for the C lass of 1 <)4 I . DAVID T110KNT<Jt'\ .·/ pplyi11r. ln1rni11 g to n N>cntio11 �JUNIORS ./u11ior lz1111ds being trai1ud for service 111 tlz! shop FAIRY :\BE RAnlO:'\D .\oAllS jA~IES .\Gt:E l s AnEL ,\ ~10s fl.ORE:'\CE r\:'\l) EltSO:'\ jOE J\ uSTli'.\ \V1LLIA~I BAI:'\ .\:'\:'\E BALl.Ei'.\Tl:'\E T110~1AS BEASLE Y AILEE:'\ B E ASO:'\ HAZt:L BEi'.\:'\l:'\Cll O\'E BETTIE Lou BROWN �JUNIORS NOT PI CTURED Lore; .\ <.i 1. To~n"· C ,\lt'o" C111tl'•T1.-.;1. C .\ I\ 11 I\ IA ~l '-" ('A '-' 11>\ .( (ti .D A ('I l l I . c ..., ''"·' " C 11 .\lu. 1. ... BitO,\l ) l>l 'S C111.\\ -.;1-.; •. 1-. w1 . 1.1. C oli.. R,\-.; I.or e; C o 11 L\' T1-: 1uu -; C•1 1.1.1 :-;" J 11 ,.,_1 1. C rn•1·1 " \1 111 ru· C 1< .\-.;·r1. I.1,1111 C r<t11 F1c , :-;<1,.. l\·-:ri" 1'1 l'I " 1)011111 :-;.; 0 ' "" 1 1·111-..: 1 D m\ll\' l I<\ l'i J) o \ I I' C .\ l<\11" ()1 I ' " ' \ ' \ !."''"' 1u 1· l'1 ,.. n " ' \ ,\1 11-.;1 D .\\11 \\ooo l 1u:-;1 J) ,,-.; ,;1 1u1111• R n 111 IU',\ J) _, :-;11 I " J'\><ll (•:11\\ ,\IWS :'\ 111101w t-:1. 1. 11t \\'.\ 1<1-.-.; t-:11.1 ,;m; Rt 1. \ l \I'"' · \IU'\' II\' () ,\ \ I:< J.\\11 ... lh \ "'""~II.I\ 1-'1 Rl:\ ' SOX l·:1rn1x Cr xm \' ll.\ltl' D oRoTn\' Gooow1x Ront:RT GR.\HA~• I I A7.EL GREEX l.O\'D GREEX \\' 11.1.IA~l GR t:E X\\',\ \' P Al'I. GRISSO :'\ oR~•A G1·xx \\'11..rn w G1·T1rn1t: B E RXICE HAR~IAX .\I.E X I L\ RRIS P I CTURED 1':1. r-:A:-;0 1t B 1t ow :-; i\ lt.rtK LYL E B1 · 1w1-:n1-: Bt · 1u;o:-; . \1u.1·: =- 1·: c,,~11·111-. 1 I. B1-: ·n · 11: c ,, :-;,\ 1>,\ .\ 1.~1 ,\ CL,\l\K 0 J .\ <' •J 1· 1· 1.1=-1·: C1.1:-;1: w 1 1 1. "<' '-" l 'o 1.w1.1. 1. 1-'1\ ,\ C1 :-; 1· C oo ,; C11.\Rl.ffl" l'I-. .\:-; :-; 1 . 1 ·1· r11 . \I C t>n:-; \ I-: l 'n tt111:-; l_.IC\ :-iCES (_\1-..: I .n1s CR A \\' FO l\1> \ l.\1\1:,\1\l-:T C 1Wl ' l ' ll l>n1\ 1s C1ww1: Cn,\Rt..01TE DExx1s \hrnrn r. D E\\'EASt: C1. 1 n" C1u • r1' :-\111u :1:1: C1 ·sT l ' R D1u-:AM1\ D11.1.ox Ftto\X CE>' D ooso x Ro nERT D ot1GLAS R1 c 11 .\lrn \) ,u11: K .\ 1"111.l;EX DRISCOLL �JUNIORS j1111ion co11ce11/rale 011 mid-term e:rnmi11atir1111 KATllRYX F1:RR IS (.\larricd) .\!YRTLE GART.\IAX �JUNIORS NOT PICTURED . \1n11 L· R I L\RRt S T11EUIA HART~IAX R1 c 11 ,\1w I L\TC 11 E R lh:rrY I I EL~t (<>llX f 11·'. UI ()l'AI. I l1·: 1:rox \\·,\ l.T ER 111·'. XR Y I Ac· i.; l-I ET11 E 1uxc:To x °El>ITll HOllGl-. RS :\L\RILYX Ho1.1.11)AY DoROT llY H ol' KIXS Do1us LEE H o \\·ELL , l.XE l lmn: RY \• rnGJXIA I rn ic1x;; I L\RO l.I) I [ U ltT ,. ERXOX I XC RA~I RAl.1'11 .) O X ES R ,\y .JoxEs \\'Al.I.ACE K ESSLE R (·'.1n\'I:'\ 1\.1 7\CAIO \L\RY .\ c xEs K1xc C LYDE l\.1 xG1·: RY R l ·11y KI SER J-:1.~IER LA~I RAY LAXCASTER :\I,\ RY J ,,\:'\ E \\' ILi.ARD j E\\'El.I. :\b1u o x Jo 11 xsox \\'1·:s t.EY I-!01.1.Y PICTURED \\.11.1.IA~I GEXTRY D o ROTlt Y Goo1nn :-: I A~I ES GOOl)\\'IX 'J' 111·:1.~1A G1u~1 I IAZEI. G1u:EXE DARREL G1·xTE R PA U LIXE HAI.I. ], EE HA~!MOXD J),\ RllE X HAR~I OX j L\R\.E Y HARRIS Euum HAs11 :\L\l\TllA .\xx I IAYUEX -:J( .).!) le<- ! SA H E L II E XRY Lo1:1s 1~ I l 11.1, G 1-: x En n ·: IT 1LTO x l'\01n1,\X H1xc 111m \111.Ax H1rr HARRY H ocK EoxA LA\· 1x oER R1~ss 1 E LAn:rnER D o 1us L 1::Ff1,ER Gi,El\ILEXE \lAY L 1;:sn: R FLO R E XCE LE,,·i s :\xx E L1xos£Y R u nt LocKARD SEL~tA L ooP \V11, ut:R :\[AX=' CARLTO=' \l/\K=-' 1" G �JUNIORS /I Junior ClaJS HARRY Jo11x s ox DoROTllY .\ xx J o11l\ ~Tnx RouERT J o x1-:s ;_[ARY Knu: v K.ATllRYX KEY RA CllE I . K1XSEY GEORGIA LAXE Dol\ NA I .E1w0Ru VERNON LIKEXS �JUNIORS NO T PICTURED .\1 .1:-a: \IARTIX RAn1oxu \IARTIX S111R1.1 : \' \IARTIX FRED \L\SIX(TI' >:AXC\' \IASOX . \I.I.EX \I Ax E\' \JARCARET \l1D1H.1•:TOI\ R l'Tll \ll'l"CllF.1.1. l l A~IES \ l oo 1u·: . \1>1\ \[ORGAN I A~I ES \ I O\\'Ll-:S ·lh:·rry Ln: \luxst:Y .\RTllUR \kG11 EE FRAl\K \kGRADY 1RCJL \k\L\llOX S11ERR1u. \k>: l'rr D ExxY >:o..-s 1xcER : \1\XE 0DEXSllAIX l\L\RY E. OsuouRXE Gussn: P .\RR \liLllRf: O PFCK Rn·11 Pf: R1>l' E SYL\'ESTFR PERDUE Dn11•1.1-:s Pf: Ri.1xs Jo11x P1111.1•0..-r '1'111-:1.~IA P1111.1'0TT Cu1tT1s Lim P oi:F l·:\'1·: 1.1xi-: PR1c1; LAI.All PRI CE jAXI( RA~I SE \' 0 \ BETr\' jAXE RECTOR C11ARLES RICllARDSOX :\IARGARET RODERTSOX LOREXA Rou1xsox .hrRED Rol·T11 FRAXClS RL"CKER RO\\'EXA Rt"XDl. EY DER\\'000 Rl'SHF.R EsnLEEX SAR\'ER PICTURED %1rn 1.oxc;, .J 1c lh°RREI. L UCAS 1 1E 1.1-:x Su 1·: :'-.!A cox PEG<:\' \ IAIU.()\\'F. K.ATllEl\1:-IE \lcCAl.I. ()\\'1·: X \kDAXI EI, Gi-:XE \ 'A \lcK1xxE Y BERT HA GRAY \ k>:EIL ) AXE :\JcS\\'A l :-1 GRACE \IEAl>OR \ "101.1-:T \ltxx1x \\"11.1>A \Ioo1u; <f 51 r.~ :\IAR GARET l\ [ OSES ] OSEl' lll XI·: \[uss1m 1-'.LIXOR 0 1.1> KATIE PAIXTER ?\L\R\'l:-1 PAl(KS : \ t·nRE\' PAl(RISll 0 Ac:-iEs Pr-:Rot·r-: CLACY P111 t. POT AxoRE\\' P11.1.1s ErrA Pn.1.0\\· DoROTllY POFF GRACE POFF �JUNIORS •../couple of Juniors chat w ith a Se11i(.;r :\An1xE Por-..- P E<;c v Pv1.i-:s Buiu;x REESE E~111.Y .\xx Ri ci-: ANXIE .\Lu: R OBE RTS L o REXA Rou1xsox JE SSE Roe ms AXNE Row i;r.1. 511110.1, y SAVAGE BE·1-rv SEARS CAPITOLA SECR I ST AoA Scorr -:::I 52 J::.- �JUNIO RS NO T PI CTU RED \\' 1 1.1.1A~1 S A1 · x1n.R s \L\ 1t\' F RAXCES Sn111.1.1xc S11 1·'. l( ~IAX SE\\'El.l. \ I AIU E Sn·: \\' ART \IAR\' R o 1n: 1n,; F1.0R A !31·: 1.1.1-: S1xc1.1·:Tox l 1u11-:s S1.vss ·1 0 11x ST1UJJ'ER Sl-sA x S ·rn ,\ ·nox R l'J>O l . 1'11 S\\'ETZ ER I f ERJIERT T A\' 1.0 E BL'RTO X T ERR\' CATllEIUXE T110~1 A S LE\\'I S 'l'l'RX E R I I El.EX L'xo1; R\\'0 0 1> I [ El.EX , .ARXE\' R v rn \\.ADE \\·JI.I.IA~! \\'AID FRAXK G1.i-::-ix \\·,,1.T11A1.1. _I EAXX E \ \' AJ.T IJ AJ.I. Fit AXC ES \\",\l.TOX \f.'\RIL\'X \\.ARE \\.11. 1. I A~I \\'Ell STER L Yxx \\'11rrn Et.IZAIJETll \\'111T E l lEAD R O BERT \\' 1na:s .\xx \\ ·R,\\' \V1 c. 1 X<~TO X CJ,i\l'l)E \\' JJ$0X \\'11.LIA~l \\'11'FR E \' \L\E \\'1 sL \ I A R\' IX \\.JSE \IJJ.AX \\'1s 1·: 1-'R A:" CES \\'ooo ] 0 11 :-1 \\·ooo JACK Y ou x c LYx"·oo u Yoi.; x c PICTURED .\J.JJEX St·orr D o 1u s SccnT i-:~11mso x S11A \ 'ER \ L\RQl' IT E S11 El'J',\J(Jl . \ 1.E s 1-: S1ssox \\.JSTE R SO\\'l>ER R o n E RT SPEXt'ER \\'11.J.JA~I SPEXCER , . IRG IXIA S TAXl.E\' BAIUIARA ST E \ ' EX S F .-\Y E Sn·: V 1·: x so x j AX E Sl ' ~ll'TER \ L\RG A KET T110 ~1A s CARSO:>; T11 0 ~11' SO X FRAXCES \ .Al) EX B En·y \ .IA \(,\It\' lh:Tll \\. ATSO X \ . IR G I XIA \\'E RTZ i-:\' ER l.YX \\'1-11TE R o uERT \\·111n10RE \'1\'IAX \\'1 c 1xTO X Srn x EY \\' 00 1>R l:FF l XEZ \\·oOD\\'AR D \L\lu E \\· 1n: :-1 c 11 �NINTH GRADE MARJORIE ANDREWS PHYLLIS BAGLEY BRUCE BALDWIN HORACE BARNETI DALLAS BARTHOLOhlEW ILENE BAYSE MARIE BELL KATHERYN BOHON EILENE B OWMAN HuGH BRAND B ETTY BROME MAXINE BROUGH V1v1AN BROUGmlAN EUNICE CALOWELL D UDLEY CALHOUN RAE CARf'ENTF.R VIRGINIA CASH BEVERLY COLI.INS MARY COLLINS Wu.LIAM Co1..0NY MARVIN CorrnER MARETA CooK MARY MARGARET CORNETI NoR~IA Cox BILLY COXEN FRANKLIN CRANEN BETTY CRAWFORD VIVIAN CRUFF I NEZ DEWEASE H. R. DAVIS CHRISTINE DAVIS J UANIT1~ DIVERS HARRY D 1xo:-1 Cl!ARLOTTE EPPERLY RAY EPPERLY EULA FERGUSON PEGGY FERGUSON ELSIE Fl.INC HU.\ I Jo AxN F osTER LOETA FRn: No 11MA Fu1.1.ER �NINTH GRADE ]UXE GORE J liAl:\ITA GRAHA~I lREXE GRUBB LILLY GRUBR STANLEY GRUBB AsHTOl:\ HARRISON HELEN HARRISOl:\ LOUISE HARRIS BETTY RUTH HA ll l'T Lois HAYD EN RALPH HENRY DEWEY HoLLINGSWORTll KEN!\ETH HooD BEVERLY jA~llSON SARAH ]A~llSON BEX ]OHKSON GAYE J usTICE HELEX KELLY FLORENCE K1ME PHYLLIS KINGERY BETTY LEE K1NZER Rosco K1RBY VIRGINIA LIKENS LIDA LINDSEY ]OE L OGAN EL1ZAllETH LoNG ] EAN LUDWICK EDDIE MAGRUDER EDITH McFADDEN FRAXCES l'vfoADOW BEATRICE :'.\f1LLER SHIRLEY :'.\IDINIX Cw\liDl:-IE :'.\liTc 11E1. KER~llT :'.\loRRIS R o wExA :'.\l u RPllY T E~IPL ETOX :\°ORRIS ]ACK PARROT HARV E Y PA S LEY DoROTllY P E NNINGTON :\°OR~IA PERD V F. BETTY P111l.l.ll'S �NINTH GRADE ~h-llA }AXE Pm.tCAR Axx P RESl.EY ]ACK PRICE BARBARA RAKES BE'T'TY Lou RAK ES XELDA RAK ES ~1,\RY RHODES T110~1As R1c HAR OSOX W1LL1AM R1c HARosox ELEAXOR RI ERSOX D EL~IA R OBERTS h10CEXE ROBF.RT S fRAxK R oBERTsox P Eccy R oBF.RTSOx ]ACK R oBERTsox J E\l'EL Roop S1:s1E R 1:01s1LL F.n1T11 SA n ~IARY SAl,;L Jo11x ScRi;ccs BILLY SHAW C11ARLOTTE S1n: 1.0R C RAIG SLUSS CROWE Li. SMITH B ETTY SOWERS CLEM STARKEY R UBY STUMP A)i)iJE SWA)l)I FRA )iCES T P.RRY TREVA V1A .\ xx1; WALROxo ETHEL \\' Al.T'I. CHARLES WEBIJF.R FRAXCES WEEKS :-.IARCARET \V ILi.JAMS WILMA \\'1 LLIS \\'1 xx1F. \\'1LL1s NAxcv Win.ow B1L1.y \V1nt1R1·: Roi.A xo \Voot>wA1(1> �EIGHTH GRADE jOHA:\:\A .\ o,n!SO:\ CARL BAt:< ROBERT BAI:'\ RnH BAKER \ h:\KIE BAR:\ETT H. E. BEATTY jA:\E BLACK ]EA:\ BLACK ] li:-ir. Bo110:-1 JKEZ B O\\'E :\ EliCEXE Bomm Ro1100A Bowr.R J.B. Brno R1LLY CA~ll'BEl. I. J011:\Sl E CAXL"P ALLEX CHAPPEl.L \[ARIE CHA SS FRED CHATA~I .\LESE Ct0ER Co1.E~tAX R\RBARA S111RLEY C oo K EvELYX C orEXHAYER j EXE Cox \ftl.DRED CRO\\'E DOROTHY CL'XDIH \IARTHA DAME KATllLEXE DICl\E RSO:\ :\ ELSOX DAX I EL JAx1-: DonE PAT Dt'T\' GrnAw1xi-: 1-:Dll'ARDS \IARY FP PERLY Do1o s F LI :-1c 11 l'~1 Fou:y lt"AXJTA K1rrr FRAx ci-:s REXEE FRAXKLI:\ Ro111:1n FR1ri.:i-: Jcwu. G.un1u1T11 J o 11x GREEx Lou GRIGGS J o 11x GR1~1 \\"1 L1.1.rn GRnrn .\X JTA l-L\1.i-: \L\RGARFT ll~: XDAl.I JAXE H ODGES f.t-CY J-ln11•B Rll'~ \IARY 1.0l"l~F Ht' NT \lii.l>R EI> lil' XT C11.\R l.Es l\.1m1 r.1u.1 ;1. P ,\1· 1. l\.1m11·:1u.1:-: 1':im·11 I.A 131: 1,\ \'rnl: t:\I,\ l.A\\!>l) :\ B1·:-i-ry 1.or G1mTRl ' 1>1c \\".\:-:O\.\ l. 1x1>,\~1001> Lr:-1n1 \L\t)()O\ �EIGHTH GRADE BETTY MASTERS Lou l'vIEss1cK Lois !'vh u.s JovcE M1ssn1ER LENA ~11TCHEL L BILLY MORING LEONARD MOSES \ilARIE MOSES HILDA :\1owLES EDGAR MUSGROVE FRANCES \iluTTF.R NADINE NEINKIE HAZEL O'BERNE ]ENIE O'BERNE MARY O'BERNE FRANCES OVERSTREET DORIS 0YI.EN NANCY PARRIS RILL PAXTON ]AM ES POFF BETTY AN>;E PASLEY PAUL P RI CE SusAN PRILLntAN DORIS RADFORD PF.CCV RAGLAND BEVERLY RAKES VIRC INIA RAntoNo MAXIXE ROBINSON ] U NE Ross HARIETT RownL GERALDIXE R us 11Ixc MARY CATHERINE SELLERS RALPH SHAVER JEAN S11EPHARD HrnMAN SINK BF.YERLY s~11Tu SARAI! SAX Cou RTLAND SroTTs CllARLOTTE TAY!.OR F RANCES TERRELL S11m1.r.v TYREE PuYl.LI S VNDF.RWOOD Rosf. MARY WADDHL HELE N \V Al.KER ANNE \VATSO!'> R u T11 WEAVER PEcc v W EST RETTY ]ANF. WESTWOOD CATllELYN \V1LDHOVER LAR ETTA ]\ANt' Y W1wr Woon z~: ll~IF.R BALLARD �77';/,,//,,:..-':'~ andardd'-. 7~.4~ .a;,~~ t~/~~: v-~a; >tff';f4- .,,,,,r;a ~~ �I ] ] - 1 HANDS - firm, u11waveri11g -draw circles ' li11es, tri- angles - pla11s for tl1e Presl J ent, pla11s for tl1e Future. T I I T I \ :\ With steady, trai11e(l l1a11{ls tl1e Youth of America will J r c :\ ~ draw its tomorrow. J f B s c c I' s p R I~ ,\ R p R c L R I\ _ r �Science Science opens for us a highwa~· to lihert~· or a hi!!hway to bondage; to liberty hr freeing us from superstition an<l from <lisease. gi,·ing us imprO\·ed machines and better li,·ing through more exact knowledge; tn bondage by beini:: used for mass destruction o f man and man ·s achieyements. ln :in cfTlirt tu fnllriw the way to liberty, o ur high school pro,· ides for us a program of science planned to include c,·er~· pupil. Science, made up of two rears o f J!Cneral science and two years of m:nhem:1tics the science o f numbers- is requ ired. 1\fter th is fundamental stud~-. we mar add to our basic sciences the ,·;dues of biology, chemistry, solid geometry, p lane geometr~-, and trigonometry. This program of scien ce gi ,·es us a command of usefu l knowledge, an understand ing of significant scientifi c ideas, and an opportun ity to practice the solutio n of problems of "satisfying wonder." This develops in us the scientific attitude. To be m o re definite, one of the outstanding practical ,·alues that the student has gained by mathematics is the realization that results arc failures when reaso ning is wrong or confused. l t is not expected that e\·ery one who studies high school science will enter college, but for those wh o do, 1\ nd rew Lewis pro,· ides a sound college prepa r:Horr course in its electi,·e sciences. Chemistry mar be use<l merely as a pastime, a means o f amusement- by making solutions change color or by performing seemingly magical tricks. Biology can le:1d to false ideas concerning the origin and the purpose of man ·s life on earth. 1t can gi,·e him a broader an<l deeper under- stan<ling o f man anti o f God. Some may choose a biological hobbr. On the other hand. it mar be use<l as Pa steur used it life. to s<we the li\·es of animals and of men and to build up health and human The sa me infr1rmation which gi,·es these many ,·,·dues can lea<l up to bondage. Does it not seem that o ur most scic1~tific natio n toda~' is our most <lestructi\·e? \\'ith a change of the goal, science 110 longer wages war against disease, ignorance and ot he r bad factors, but it wages war of nation aga in st nation, man against m an. If this warped goa l is in our own community, ove rlooking rel igion, placing power attai n ed b y science above all else, t hen we follow the highwar to bondage. lf motivated properly it will lead us to peace and prosperity. \\.hen science in high school is completed, the student has impro,·ecl his sense o f real ,·alues, and learned clear thinking through a sit uation to a real conclusion. He is better fitted to take his place in the community, because he has culti ,·ated the scienti fic attitude toward a ll phases nf life and will not be guilty o f teacl1it1J.! or li,·ing with false ideals. - Jo11N GLEASON ·:~f (jl ):.<> �Social Scie11ces If Cla11 i11 S ocidogy H ow do the social sciences prepare the High Schon! stude nt to hcc,.mc: an as,.;c:t tn his co mmunity? The answer is a simple o ne. Th ese s ubject s. snc i <1 l fJg~-, l1istnry. an d c i,·ics . t eac h t ht· s tud e nt s of Andrew Lewis the fun<lam enuds o f culture: and pc:rs,,11alitit·s . .,f a11cit·11t, rnnliv,·al and mp.J c rn civiliza t ions and o f o ur go,·ernmcnt, loca l, s tate and 11ati<J11al. Tiler i11s1ill an app reci :1ti(l 11 fpr th e long way that man has come; an<l they gi,·e a challenge t<> us fur t Ii<: fut tir<.: . Let us consid er some o f o ur So cial Science courses. I n rn1r Sn cin l <>g ~ · cl ;1ss ,,.e h<>ld t>pcn di scussions o n topics o f genera l interest in the lines o f personalitr, indi , ·idual adjust men ts and cu ltural relationshi ps. i\-Iost in teresting o f a ll arc the debates 0 11 hcr<.:di ty and c11,· ir<•11me11t and \\'hi c h has the most to do with the personality o f the in<li,·idua l. Several Social Science classes have given a number o f bmadca sts during th e pa s t t\\'o yea r s: These were round-table discussions on issues o f current intc:res t , some o f t h em o f pcrsnn:tl i11tcrcH topics, others on pro ble ms o f economic and po litical phases o f life in our \\'orld n f t o d ay. "To know nothing o f the past is to understand lit tle o f the present and to Jia,·e no concept io n o f the future," so said a n o ld Greek philosophe r. Jn our s tudy o f w orld hi s t nry we lea rn o f the �early ci,· ilizatiP 11 u f l ·:~~Tt. Greece. Hab~·l o nia and the 1 I n t~- L:in<l s. 1t gi,·es some conception o f man ·s l<•nl.! anJ dillicull dc,·cloping sw r~· . the futilic~· o f \\'ars \\'ith the lo ng. unprod ucti,·e years - kno\\'n to 11 s l'\ l'll tu d:t\' Then the R e naissan ce \\'ith the stimulating kno\\'ledge . as the Dar k .\i.:es. . that marks I hl' :t\\·ah•11ing l1f intellect anJ spirit pt)Ured into an ersl\\'hile gloomy \\'Orld. Art, l.ite raturl·, Scien cl! :inJ l·:xplo ratinns entered into ri,·:dr~- .. \n i11\·e11tio n brought with all its in)!enuity that pricckss 111:1chi11e \\'h ose printing established the Jemocrac~· of learning-a n in,·ention which mig ln w e ll b e sn id to ha,·e ushered in a ne w \\'ar o f li,·ing o r the modern world . Of course, we d o n't omit m odern hist m~- which brings us up to the present da~-. Then there is the histo ry of o ur Cl\\'ll countr~- nnd the establ ishment of o ur ideals in a gO\·ernment which is based n n democr;-icy . This idea was ,·o iccJ of olJ by ancient Greeks and b~- the British in their >. lagna Chnrta :rnd o th er documents, retaining frcim these the features tha t !!i,·e to the indi,·idual freedom o f the prL·ss. rcliginn and speech . Our gm·crnmcnt is controlled by the in<li,·idual, \\·ho by his power n f fr :111d1isc cnnt rols the l:\\\·-making bodies. Our gcn·emment protects o ur property f mm c riminal s, enables us t o be i11dcpe11Je111 o f fo reign countries, maintains peace anJ o rder, changes u ld la\\' s in th (· interes t n f societ~·. :111d protects the inte res t s anJ rights o f e,·crr citizen of Ol li' \ ':lS l country. Is n't it c:1sy to sc:c then ju st ho\\' the Sncial Sciences he lp the s tudent to become an asset t o hi s co mmunity. \\ ' ith a clearer und e r- su111di11g o f man's <:rrnrs and successes in his <:p ie of achic\"C·ment, we shnu ld he better able to prepare fo r a nc1hlcr future. B,\IUl \JU \lix1c11 .\:o.: J/i.•• ·::( (i!l l> .lf,,,.,.,.._, C'i:·i.-r Clo.rs �,Ca11g11age Mrs. Rice's Latin To master any lang uage is to hnl<l a kc,· tc> the.: s t Clrc.: h nuses ,,f ci,· ili;-.:1ti1111. Our school offe r s courses in French, Latin and Ent'lish. The study o f foreign languages has many a<.ha11taµ:c.: s . Bes ides !.!1\·1nµ: us ;1bi l it~· tCl rC'ad, \\"ri te and speak, it helps us to make an acquai11ta11cc "·ith tlte histr>r~· . litcr:1tu 1-c :1 11.J l'L"•>ple o f nther countries. This is especial ly important. f<1r w it hrn1 t a11 illu st rati\·c backgr<>und. tltv stud~· ,,f language would seem dry and lifeless. \1astery of g rammar is another acc<1mplishmc.:11L hr()ugh t tltrc 1t1 ;.d 1 the study n f language. Last, but far fro m least, is the menta l di sc ipline.: and st raight thi11king its s tu d~ · prPnw t cs . Tie<l closely to growth in th inki ng is dc,·clopment rJ f sensit i\· it~· tn la 11 µ:u; 1gc.:. \Ve constantly g row in ability to !!rasp the µ:isl o f rnea11i11µ: from re:1di11g ;1nd t o recreate it in new expression . ~Jany o f o ur studc.:nts woulJ find the J·:nµ:lish lanµ:uagc mnn.: i11tcrcsti11g and more delightful if they bad the training of study in th e forc.:iµ:11 l;111µ:u:t .l.!es. Proof of the importance of foreign lanµ:uagc.: is that i1 1 uni,·crs it ics ;1 11 d ma11~ · s111aller colleges nnc or two years o f it are required. If o ne plans to study law or surgc r~· . I.at in is ()f special import- ance. Since French is a m odern language.: anJ has bcc:n used f,,,. ~ ·<.:ars i 11 intt·rr1 at i()11al relations, we can easily unde rstand its value. One o f the foremost th ings that disti11).!uish man fr.,n1 t l1<.: l11w<:r aJ1i1n:tls rs his ahilit ,. tn speak. <i <ii· ;::- �Th is bci111.: trut:. it H"l'tllS that e\·cr~· person shoulJ Jesire tO master at least one language. In our schnol. as in all o thl.'r . \ nH.·riG1n schools. four ~·cars of En!(lish arc required for graduation. Though the a\·er;q.:c graduatl' falls far short n f the goal. each o ne has here an opportunit~· for learning grammar. composition and litcr;1turc . . \II nf us ha \-c a foundation for correct speaking, writing and i11 tcrprc t a t i1111. \\·c :tl so h:t\' l.' dL'linilc and int c nsi \-c stud~· in appreciation o f literature. \\ "c c njt1~ · s uc h .l!allll'S as f110 tha ll and baseball if w e und e rst a nd their fine points. The same ho ld s 1 rnc in t hl' e nj oy ml.'111 n f litn:1ture. Snmc o f these pnints arc ligurcs of speech, co mpa riso n and co ntras t . ;d l11sio11 s. a nd 111P11d . o r to ne . Th e nwoJ n r tone is of the most inte rest fo r its comprchensinn undl'rlics l he knn\\'lcdge o f human nature. Some literary friend:-: as familiar to us ns our cbssm:11es and teachers are le ha bod Crane, Rip \ "an \\'inklc. Ponr R ichard itnd 1.eathcrstncking. \\"hn lc::l\"CS .\ ndrew l.cwis without meeting ll amlct and ~ l acbeth. Rosalind and Orlando, P olnnius and Ophelia and the eccentric of eccentrics, Samuel Johnson? \\"e pass in our studies of tnne and mnnd frnm the ahsurJ talcs of Paul Bunyan a11J 1rTing Cobb to sublime heights of T hanatopsis, (;r:1~ · · s l·:lt.:.1.:~· and To a Sk~·lark. \\"c ha\·c explored the m~·stcrics of P oe and Conan D oy le. \\ 'e ha,·e passed intn remme, :1 ncicnt a nd imaginary worlds with Kipling, Ste,·enson, Bret I lartc a nd Ri chard I la lliburtnn a11d K e nn et h R oberts. I krc arc a few <>f t hc a d,·:11Hagcs g ai n ed thro ug h the st ud~· of lit erat ure: The dc,·clopmc:nt nf reading a hil it it:s and attitudt:s. critical ahil it ics, a cq u a i 11ta11 cc " ·i th li t cran· . histon· . ' and the experience of ,· isitinJ! foreign lands and mcctini-: ne"· pcnplc thrnugh books. Thrrn1gh cssuys. poems . shun stories. novels, plays and biographies "c can crc;llc and Ii\'(• in worlds 11f 1n1 r 11w11. .1/ in J/"001/'.r Frmd: R o:-: .\ 1.1> R11 onEs ~-:~ ttr; }:> �Jfo111e tco110111ics a11d J11dustria/ ArtsCreative J11sti11ct A Typical !!0111e Eco110111iu ClafJ There are many highly intelligent pe(Jp lc: \\·hr, arc.: 1H1l cnnsidcn.:J schnl:irs. Th e s tudy o f foreign languages, history, poetry, art, and mu s ic makes no appc:al t o them. 1 n their minJs and souls, the creati\·e instinct is \·cry strong. They lrn·e to do thinj!s with their hands. tht:y enjoy seeing the finished product of their labo r. This type: r,f wunrnn e11jnys making goC1J bread, baking cakes, decorating homes, designing and finishing hecorning crist umcs, c\· c:11 pla1111i11g formal dinners and banquets. This type of man enjoys tearing apart and rchuildi11g an~·thi11g mccltanical. The in s tin ct that was destructi\'c in his babyhood becomes cnnstructi\·c in !tis manhood. I l e delights in making airplanes, houses, automobiles, furniture and s hips. Our school has two departments- H orne l·:c(Jnomics a nd Shop wh usc purposes are the cu lti- vation of these creative instincts. The maintenance and impro\·ement of family life thml1glt its educationa l prog ram is o ne o f the major purposes of the Home Economics department. Some problems ,,·hich girls study rn this department are family relations: how children must coc1pera tc with each other and \\'ith their parents to make a success of the familr. They st udy family health as affected by food, clothing and daily habits of li\·ing. They stu<lr child de,·elopment, touching only liµhtly, of course, upon child psychology. One study that is very important is the familr budget. Estimating the income and studying wise buring contribute a great deal to tltc family's happiness. All of the course is well balanced by gi,·ing cardu l study to recreation and use o f le isure time. I n recent years, our Home l·~conomics Jcpar tm ent ltas kept ·>'if (i(i ):<- 111 touch v;ith young w o m e n a nd he lped �them to becom e establ ished sociall y a nd eco nomica ll y. after lea \·ing high school. T he Home E co- nom ics dep a rt ment st ri\·es to keep in touch with o lder mothers and help them to meet their needs. Indust ri al Arr h as fo un d its place in t he best hi gh schools o f today. Boys of ou r school a re g i\·en ac.h a n tages o \· cr their fa t h ers by haY ing t he oppo r t u n it~· to use mach inery and tools placed at the ir d isposa l in the school shop. Th e~· arc instructed how to use tools cor rect!~· and to care fo r th em . T h rough practice, they lea rn how to make articles equal in appearance and beauty to t hose on t he m a rkets. T hey study t he sources of ra w materia ls t h at go in to t he construction of t hese art icles. T hey learn t he \· al u c o f skill in t he different processes of construction. Through work in o u r school shop , ma n y boys recci \·c tra ini ng fo r profitable occupations. Before lea\·ing high school, t hey lea rn to use equipment a nd tools fa r too expensi \·e fo r t hem to lrn \·e purchased as indi \·iduals a nd yet they a rc read y to follo w a trade wh ich t hey Ion:. T od ay o ur cou ntry is fo rt un ate in lw \·ing sk illed mechanics, nu rses and many other persons gifted in do ing p ractica l work. E \·c n t houg h our h igh school graduates are not classified as skilled, they at least ha \·e t he fo unda t ion o n wh ich to build. T h e H ome E conomi cs departmen t and the Indu~t ria l Arts department are helping our school towa rd t he mo lding o f better citize ns. G irl s and boys, who ha \·e done the ,,·ork in Andrew Lewis, can better care fo r t hemse h·es when the~· go out into the comm unitr to make an honest li,·ing. - 1\IARY EL I ZABETH 1300!:\E .-/ T ypirn! Sen ;:- i11 111,- Sh11 p IJ"r,rkro(l m .,~ li7 }f<- �Rttsi11ess afld A gricu/ture .Hrs. /! 11111pltrry'1 B(J'Jkkupi11 ~ Cla r.< The Business and .!\gricu lturc <l epa rtm c:nt s !If :\ ndrc:w 1.cwi s g 1\' (: nHirc d i red t rni n ing fo r a vocationa l fi eld than both the other departmc:n ts. The purpose of the Business Department is t1J help furnish a hac:kgr., 1111 d for fife after secu ring a high school educatio n. E,·err one at so metime <•r a11<1ther engages 11 1 hu s iiicss transactions, as a consumer if in no other war. Students of commercia l s ubjects get n1ca ti ri 11 a l training t hrough wlii c.: li the ~· dc ,·c lo p cc rt:iin marketable skills which m an y boys and gi rl s make u se: o f whi le s t ill in hi g h school hcc:iu sc thi s enables them to prepare assignments in other courses with grea tcr case. tinue their educatio n hope that the drudgery may he taken 0111 T hose who p lan to con- o f collc:g<· courses and that their technical knowledge and s kill adde<l t o academic and othe r professional courscs will be :rn cntrec to good positio ns later on. ~;j liH j> �Other subj ects offcrc<l 111 the business course a rc General Business which sen·es as an introductinn t o actu al bu s in ess li fe, and Business Law which g i\·es t he rights a nd d uties of a person w h en in th e business wo rld. B oys who stu<ly \·oca tio nal agriculture in h igh school are fitting themsch-cs to become the f uturc farmers in o ur country . All o f these boys arc members of the future Farmers of America, whnse primary aim is the dcnlopment of agricu lt ural cooperation , citizenship an<l leadership. The bran ches o f agriculture which han' been stressed t hi s year are : Crops, li\·es tock, poultr)·, consc r\' ation o f wild life and natural resources, and t hr..: Na tio nal Defen se P rog ram. I n addition t o classroom acti\·ities \'arious c11 t crp1·iscs arc carried o n at home such as caring for a ga rd en and raising li\'CSlock. These boys also make a contri bution to our community by looking after the plants here o n ou r high school grounds. £,·cry year they participate in judging farm products at Bl acksburg. T h rough these acti\· itics t he boys p ut into pra ctice what the)· learn at schoo l. Agriculture students can help their community greatly through sun·cys of the community's needs, a nJ by showing the farmers th e best a nd most modern methods of farming, b y d o nating thei r sc n ·iccs t o the we lfa re o f the com mu nity they add dignity to a desi rablc occupation. - i\L\RIO~ J ONES Tiu· .·l~riru!tun- Boy1. urn p11t1i11g frrtili:.rr .erau of tlu 1dwol la:cm. 011 tlu: �Music ,1 C!aSJ in Rand Nothing in ou r school affords more plc:as urc than ou r 111u s1c depart rn eii t. I 1 lia s been sa id that nine-t enths of t he people in e\·er y community arc interes ted in nlll s ic. Ivlusic has been one sou rce o f rel ief frnm fatigue. 111 t h e.: gn:a t \·i 11 cyards , ,f f·:un>pc music \\·as used for this pu rpose. I n t he "Ol<l" S<JUtl1 ncgrocs sa n g as the~ · loaded rin:r b oats, a nd tran:led from place to place. Some of the most beauti fu l mu s ic t:\·cr heard C<>rncs fn , 111 fields o f l abor. Our cotton fields are the home o f beautifu l melodics. R est and recreation are also furnished by music. Si11gi11g \\" ill rclic\·c the.: mind of wor ry and fatigue. Folk dances on the greens and in th e g rea t halls o f J·: 11g la11d afT<1rdc'"I recreation fo r all classes. l\llay D ay throughout our own co un try \\"<Jtdd not be popular if thci·c ,,· e re n o music. Daneing, the chief recreation of today, is made possible on ly through music. The t wo musical organizations in Andrew L ewis are the b and ~111J c l1 ora l clu b. Th e band g iY es an excellent oppor tunity to all st ud ents \\"ho ha,·e a ta le nt for th a t type o f \\"ork. B es id es being a rsonal development and e nterta inm ent it fills a n importa n t J)lacc in o ur co mmunit y source o f Pe ' life. Civic club meetings, ball games and parades arc made more interesting, and m ore d rnm atic by the presence of o ur band wi t h its sti rrin g music and its attrac.: ti\·c u11ifor 111 s. '-'I 7o ;::· • �The town of Salem, the American Legion, cinc organizations and indi\·iduals recognizing its value to the commun itr, Yery generously assisted in pro\·iding the uniforms and instruments. \Ve liayc h igh hopes for the futu re o f o u r band. Nothing means mo re to the dailr life of ou r school than the glee cl ub. Someone is always on hand to play for assembly and to lead in group s.inging. This is a popular part of assembly programs. \\'hether we join in religio us or patrio tic songs, it's delightful to sing together. One of the main features of the year is the Operetta . The \·oices of the students are tested and the leading roles giYen to t h e best singe rs. 1\Iuch wo rk, starting as soon as school opens, is put into this feature. The honor of p laying a lead ing role in the Operetta is the h ighest ambition of some students at And rew Lewis High School. Both glee club and band gi,·e many opportun ities to high school boys and girls. Tri ps to Radfor<l, R ichmond and other points in the state a re delightfu l experiences. These contests stimulate interest and encourage continuous effort. These organ izations a lso open up ways toward choosing a career. Those with unusual talent frequentl y select some fie ld of music as a ,·ocation. No vocation g ives o ne a better social introduction into a strange community. No vocation o r hobby does m o re toward assisting us 111 finding congen ial friends and pleasant occupations. J\ndrew Lewis is proud of the m u sic department. - l\1ARY J\cNES PLYBON Mn. Pur/.r 11'/uric C!ars �£ooki11f! 7orward I ha,·e enjoyed rnr rears al .\ndrew Lewis more. I lhink, llian l would ha\'C at an)' o ther s chool o f which I know-and I truly appreciate the many adrnntal:!es it has gi,·en me. Bu t C\'Cn in the hcSl institutions of lcarnin::1. there is alwa~·s room fo r impro\·crncnt. I shou ld likc tu suggest a few )?enera l improvements in thc sta ndard of thi s great school of ours. One need is a week, o r a fixed period. or o rientation. tl1:it is. discussion and S?uidancc fo r freshmen. T hese stud«nh need to be started in the riS?lll direction. ~nowleJ:!c· ,,f the school's aims, and wise ?Uid:rnce in the first rear. will undoubtedlr impro,·e both morale and scholarship in their \·ea rs to follow. · There should be new courses and new fields of ende:1\· >r laid open to the students. Pertainin1: lO this - a Cre:Hi\·e Wri ting Class and a Drarnatic Club rni;tln be irhtallnl. not only to de,·elop the abilit~· o f tire stmlcrll to cxpre" himself clearly in Iris writ ings, hut also in his cn.:ryJ:i~· speech. A Slep has a lrcadr hcc:n taken in llris dircctinn toward further self-exp ression by bcl!inning a l'11blic Speaking Class, which was sta rted llris past yea r. Titer.· shou ld be more emphasis placed upon thi s class next ~·car. The foregoing things will not only increase the pers•>1w l de\·elopment and education of the student, hul will al,•, gi,·e .\ndrew Lewis full participation in the \' in!i11i:1 Literarr and .\thlctic l.ea~ue, hr puuinl:! "•· fro111 :1 literarr standpoint, on an equal basis wit Ir the other Cla ,~ .\schools in the sta[C. f say "C.(Ual ha sis .. bccaU:>C lllf>re than half of die 15 Class.\ schools in \ 'i r:tinia alread~· lr;1\"l· regu lar Public Speaking Classes and rc:;!lilar credit ;., thercb\· issued. \\"e 'should a lso have a Drnwin~ C lass fo r th ose fr·w studen ts who a rc endowed wi th lltat p recious talent, and. who wish to con tinue their dcvclop111cnt in a hii,rhcr ~c l111<1 I of learning. If pub li c funds will pcr111it, 1'111 quite ~11n· that the school board would ;idd to the facult~· ;111 .\rt leach er. 1t is most gratifyin).' to know lltat \"ir)!inia, llnJ t lri, section of the countrr, is kecpinj.' step with rnusic eJuc:1tir111 developments. I am sure e\•cryone will be !?lad to know that, next rear, .\lusic is lo be S?i,·cn as a re;!ular co 1r,c.-. and regular credit will be issued for it. .\fr5. l'cl·r~· lras done a wonderful job will1 her Senior Clroral Clubs of tire past, praclicing only lhrce days out of each '':cck . Tlrin k what she will be able to do for ll1e students wJth hn· days a week! l\ot only that, hut think of t he pe rsmra l benefit and the possible beginnings of musical careers o f sn111e nr the more ta len ted pupils! Dr. Ri chman, State Supen·isn r of .\lu sic, and .\!rs. Pee ry will plan thi s cou rse durin)! Ili c summe r to bear credit ncxl fall. Jn these chang ing limes and tlri s 111ocl<:rn ,w,rid r.r machinery more technical courses of study should. he offered to' the students. Plrrsics is an ideal tech111cal course, and is absolutely neccssa~r. before one c:i n enter the higher branches of the Lmte~ States . \nu ~., :\aq· or :\ir Corps! The pri,•ile>1c of enterrn.[! 111anr of t he defense programs is denied l_iigh school s;raduates 1111ks~ they pursued courses in scrcncc-espec rall~· the course of Phrsics. Since a great nur~bcr o f our students are from tl1e.co1111 l\" we should dcvrsc a better system and rcg11 la t1011 of l)~scs. Such an increase of cllic ienc~· woul~ _cr_ial~ ! 1: 11wrc· slUdents to partic ipate in the "mns1tlc acunt1cs u f ~ he school· such as, the newspaper, t !ic a11nua l, t he 111a11r hue clubs 'and also athletics. Dunnµ the sc hool yc:1r "(• usuallr have one or lWO good pluys. some debates. otl.ier litcrarr c\·ents and, o f course, the aLlrlcllc contests. wluclr many slUdents a.rr: u~ablc _to at tc11d because o f a l:1ck ur transponalion. I he 1nelfic1c11c~ or tire present hus S} stt.. 11 can be illustrated by two C\ents of last week . . \t the 111ust excitin~ and cli111axin1? points of :i picture show and a ha~e ­ ball gaine, the count> student:.. were cc:m1pcllcJ L•1 lea\ e. 1rr the\· wouldn ' t ha,·c J?Ottcn a rrdc hornc. 1\t this point we tni1?ht co11si<ler :inother phase of Lht> I.us problem. One thing which disti11l!11ishcs tire ed11c;11cd person from the u11cduc:itcd is licha,·ior. P uhlic sc11ti - ..;f 1111·11t C•m1!ii11.-, j '" itl 1 J.1-.\. 111 .d. .-- it I' ,,,jJ,k fur t he puhlic l 1ll'>l''· tliat i- . cit\ .111 I i 11 r .. riir!>. 111 .. 11«s. 111 lr:t\c i::ood l•cl""i"r ''" rli«r 11 : T l ... ,d 1,,,,1 , 11i.k111" Ir an: $ullicit·nt tr;ii11i11:t t•• 111.1 k e• p .. -.iloli· 1,,.rfn i l•l"li.i\ itor i11 1Hr r countr ,cl"'"' !" '' "' · I n the ><: tr., ,.f ,J.· I ri 111 ,., •d ""r[,I cri,is ~llld 11:11 io 11:1l ' tn·"· <., ... ,, w.- l1i:.:li ,d 1., .1 . 111,l 1·nt< 11et«l <>lil t' sun of 1.. ,,"tirr:: "'h'e i.11 .1 wliil1· I t j, 111 .· i•ri·, 111.tl bcli«r th.n_ c._ich lu 1:r1'-·. r•u,:u '!l_o J).I 11.i\t' n· ...· ,J 1 r i'r 1~r:1·1~.; ::: lf1 t ·t11uu~ ,J,.,., •I 1•111::1', ''· 11 Ii ,., 1,,,. rf ,. .. 111 . , I ·.-i 11 .: 1•.1 t n o llc :in.I l he 111•liftia:.: ,,f 'd1...I 111.. r.il1· . \\ •· rrc.·1-.I lw.1 11 '"Ii',. llrwr ,.,,,1 11.. bkr Ii' t'' .111,I C11<l (,,. 11''""1 it pl«1111f rll· . 1r., 111 ,1 .,, \\ h<:n·' .-r \\l" lnol.. it i$ llu·~t· (11 ,J:~· . tree., ri•r\\c·r. ,., r.,; 11 lrop. llc.- :111t~ ,It\~·~ not l1t·::111 :111.I 1.:rhl ''· ir Ii p. 1j 111 ill:t 1"11t· wl11•k wnrld r,; 1111r :::1!1,·r~ :111d "l1t·fl·'<·r i t i, I' "'il .J .. "" ,fr,,u l,I tr~ t•>.rn.:tkc rl1 111::• 11111r.- h.-:1u1if1d 1: , ,.,, 111 plt·ti,,11 uf tlrt• nni.:111al i'I" " ' · a d,-cidt-.1 i1111•r11\ c:rw; 1, l°"t ild l•e 111a•lc in tlu· sq11:1re ,,,.,.r lwn· irr 1lu· 111i,ldl" 11 f r Ii« -ch,,. .1 J,,· pl:trllin:.: :1 lltm·c r r::1 rd c11 a 11.J h :1 \ in:.: :1 hi r. I t.; 11 Ii ,111 ,1 ::111,i ti s Ii pct1i. I for t l111sc tr1·:tt11 n· , .,( tlic :iir ;1 11 ,1 \\,ll\'I. (',1r 1· ,,f lln\\ers an.I a11 i111:ils ~.,_.,11ril>111 .., lar:tt·I~ t" 1l1t· l•11ilrli11:.: Ill' of ,; 111,lt·111 111or:1lc. 1111' de\ d"f'!llt"lll ,,f .t f,-.· lirr:.: "f ,,.(( Tl"SJ'CCt. fl":'!'t"Cl for a11tl111ri1~· :111.I r«:.::1r. I f., 1 ('r"I'""~ i11 ..,,·«r~ citizen. would uu·an 111uclt ltt r.1ur t·1un1111111i1' ._11 ~.dt·:11. H11t wl1 } ,J.,,111,! I 1... , 1 ,,:(1 1,! 1 ;h L•> stand h«rt• :ind .-111111wra1e tire· tl1i11:t• rlr:tl \ 11 Ir.-" I.«" i..: n«c•ls! T onidll . Llr•"l" .,f "' daJ i11 11. ..,, .• L1r k r ·''"'.in· lt-.1\ i11..: tlrl" frails of .\11 dn·w l.c\1 j, {1,n·\.-r : 111 .! I tlii 11 1.. I i::111 :<:1fdy $:1~ fnr the \\111,le t!r""I' Ll1:11 it i-< wit It ,1 fn·lin..: ,,f j ,~·011:: sad rw::s th:1L ,~, . r:11. .\11 ,_t ,,( "'· I '"l'I' .,,._ \\ill n·m:1 i11 ~11 an•! :1ruund S:dc:111 fnr a lr111:: 1i111e·. c ).i i11· a f,." .,f 11< wrll c111n:r:it« tc.1 ntltt·r p:1ns of 1!1.- c•11 1111 ~\ .111.I llW\ l>c· the· wnrl,I. But "'' 11 1auer wltt.·r•-. ur in ,,f1.11 c;111 111 n 1(,i,,· ,,..... ,11;1\' Ii,· ...·~ we 'lr<rnld ""11 1i 1111:ill~ ,,rj\,. ' " 1qdif1 1ltt' ·~1a11.l: 1 r,is nf c.:d 11cati1111. wlrich i~ .,r fu1hl :1111,·111:d i11t1'· 1n:111c« tu u 11r i.:rcar .\11wric:111 Dc11111e·r:1C'\ t11d .1\. Y.111 :1<k ... \\"lr:it c:111 we. 111<-rc :traduare.; ,,f lti~lr ,c1 1,; 11 , 111 .1 11 ,.1 e\"t'll nld l·1w111.:lr to '<>le. what ca11 we tl11 '"uplift tlw •t.111 br.ls ,,f e.l11c:uio11? .. 11 .. r«·~ \\h:1t w .. c:111 d... \ltl11111::h 11« .l1111't h:l\"t' :111 t•flkial ,-oiCl' in tJur l''H <·rr111u·11l 111i11J~ :1' \l"1. 0 ''l' c:1n :;pt•otk uur O\\' U :tl1tl We ..11d1t t11 tlr :111I, (;,_1 tJ1:il tlll"Tr..' is :Ill \111crica wl1icl1 :tin·, 1i- tlr.11 ri::lrt carr 111nld ('Uhlic >c11 1i111e11t. we c:irr 111:.I,.- t lu1<" pc.·111•lc who art· nt>\\' ru1111i11t: ou r r:<!\'cr11111c11t r«:dizt· ilit· l''"'<"llt ;ind , ·it:il need ~ of educ:itio11 wlriclr \\'t: r:1ilr·d I•• l:<'t ~ It is cll':irl y "" tn u s! Sirtcc the nrnrl1 of rrn l:I\ i< tlll' 1:.1n· r11 111c11t o f tn:ullrr11w, we s li n 11ld ·p11L our l'\'t·n · ,·ff11rt i11t11 tlit· li ::ln fn r c.l11catio11 :111d tire hl·1terr11t·11 1 ,,( ;,.,,. \ "'' \ 1111·ric:111 st r.rn..:hnl.!. \\"c arc t:<Jillt: 0 111 i11t11 th.- \\nrld 1 1 1111rl, :111 .I h11ilo..l lifl• :111d ""l. I liopc, t 1. tksr T'>\' 11111 f.· ll11w11w11 :111,! tu retard ci\·ili - z:uio11. "°" · .I 7'.!. I> <.1·111 I.'/,,., �7;W/.4/..;.;;:&: a--.d~P1. 7~~~ ...e?"~...,,,, ~~~ v--~~ �HANDS - courageo"L1s a11{l u11faltering, trai11ecl i11 fair play and sportsma11sl1ip will make our Democracy ho11est, stro11g, a11d e11dur- �Plt11sical 8d11caff(Jfl I la,·c an\· of ,·nu C\Tr stopped to consider hnw ,·:i\uablc physical education is to .\mcrican ,·outh? · · · Perh aps you han: heard your parents sa~·. just :isl ha,·c mine. that we are softies. '·,,·h~-. when I \\'as your age. I did a 111:1n·s \\'nrk all da~· lnng and thought nothin).! ()fit: but if ~·ou ha,·e to carr~· out the ashes. ,·ou fuss about it and tn· tt1 l.(Ct 011t nf it!'" These \\'ords arc \'CIT familiar, and to a great extent :1rC. ,·er~· tru e. Th e ynung ·peop.k tt).Ja~· don't ha,·e the responsibilities that our pa~·ents had \\'hen they \\'en: \·ounl.( . :111d as a result ,,.e ha,·c bct:nme nwrc or less ''softies'' as mail\' of our parents h:1,·c t ermed ·us. \\'t..• arc int:lincd to take the easy way in c\·crything \\'C do. . This is \\'h e re the ph~·sic:d train ing \\'C get \\'hilc in high school ~Heps in and answers some of the problem s o f youth. Through :tny o f the sports that YlHl ma~ · p;1rticipatc in \\'hilc in school ~·o u can get training which boys a n d girls of my age need. . You \\'ill nc,·er cxpcrit..•nct.: the spirit and feeling that an athlete gets as he enters an athletic contest , unless you ha\'C: actu~illy taken part in some of the contests yourself. It is 0 11 the field that the at hl ete goes through man~· tests and experiences ,,·hich require ~II the qunlitics of a true man. On the field the be)\· realizes that he is not there for his personal gain . He is ou t there \\'ith a number of other boys, ail h:\\·ing the same purposes- to \\'Ork together. to play a clean game, and t o shm\· good sportsmanship in c,·ery act. In the difTcrenl ).!a mes ~·ou meet \\'ith all types <1f compccition. One ).!alllC you play a team which is much bigger and better than your team, and ~·ou take a gonJ sound beating- this puts the test t o you whether nw can take it or not, and it also shm,·s \'Oll that vou don't ha,·e the best team in the country. Then the next contest you proceed to walk a\\'ay \\'~th the game with a big scorethis is when ~·ou ha\·e tn tr~· to keep ~·our head from getting big).!er tlrnn your hat. Th e keen competition brought about b~· these contests brings out se,·ernl qualities \\·hich are hard for many boys to obtain. Taking the initiati\'c is an important one; you must ha,·e the jump 011 the fellow if you expect to outplay him: otherwise. you will be 011 the rccci,·ing end of the game. Another thing realized b~· the athlete is that ,·ou must be in the best physical condition before you can perform to the best of your ability; b~· ·thi s ynu form clean habits: such as. regularity and temperance of cat in).! and sleeping. and the importance of not smoking or using strong drink. J\ lot of people seem to think that ph~·sical education is purely for the physical side. and that no work is needed or expected from the mind. This is the most common fallacy existing in relation to high schoo l sports. 'l'/i 1· 111i11d and 1/J,, body ar1· i11.r,·pt1rab/,·. You must ha,·c a mind which is alert and o ne that \\'ill functi o n clearly. This is true because in the athletic contes ts the boys taking part arc ent irely on th e ir o\\'n, and the decisions arc up to them. Th e ability of the player depends on how fast he can size up the situation at one g lance and put his bodily efforts behind his decisions. Teaching coorc..linaticrn bet\\'ccn the body and mind largely constitutes the job of the coach. Of course all the s tudents in the school don't part icipate in the athletic contests, but other means arc prO\·idcd for th em. J\1 1 studen ts not taking part in athletic contests are requ ired to ha,·e two and o ne-half years of physical training. This includes exercise, games, and other means to improve body coordination. The habit of taking exercise daily is of great ,-,due. Certainly any suc h acti,·ity \\'hich can offer so many benefits is not to be o\·erlooked. \\'e American youths need something to make us more rugged- something of sterner stuff. - RI CIL\RD FISHER �Jootball .·I 11rfr,.:c l.r·:ci.r Bedford . .. _; I \\'ill ia?ll Byrd I.: \\' illiam Jo"lc111i11:t .. . Coach D. E. Dt11to11 q Lynchburg. . . . . . 7 ll ampto n .. . . . . . . I.I JdTcrson .. .. ... . . Charlo ttcs ,·illc . . .............. . 1.: Alcxandri;i . . . . . . . J 1) C/iaiftJ j,,/i11 1/r111. } t1111rr ( ;"" ""· " '""'" 0 0 (, Dan,·illc .. .. ....... . B . G. King, Oppcmtnt 0 r;,,.,,,, 6 �Rob .f,·11, .fot Spo1ur, Sr/ma l.onp. Po.ti<' Star!..·:'~'. } 111110 Rittrr, Ed .llrCa/111111. /larold S!irlor I i\ l\l':C()(; \ ITIO\ (ff Tiii·: ' I \> F.\ lTl.TY Al\:D S'ITDEl\TS those o f you in the facult~· anJ student bod~· who " '" c gi' l' 11 ,·o ur loyal supporl tn che foot- ba ll t ea m w e \\'i s h 10 1-: i,· t· <>l11· wlwlc- h ca rt cd thanks. TO Tl 11·'. T l·'./\ 1 Fo r those h nys who ha\'t· worked harder than we wi ll C\'C r kno\\', we \\'ish lo thank you for g i\'in g u s th e op p o nuni1~· o f seeing clean, ,,·ell-fo ught games. A JJista 11t Coach C. 0. Tlum1 p«111 TO Tiii ·: COACHES T o ha,·c an~· t eam you must ha,·e the guidance of ones " ho know the game. and k110\\' Ito\\' lo leach it to others. Co:1ch D enton, with t he excellent assistance o f Coach T hompson. did a splendid job in turning out one of the finest teams in the history of ou r school. �G \RIU.Tf" H a r(· .\f, C \1.1.l . \I .. c .. , ,., ,, .. SI 11· I.OR 1:"'' .. S1..i1· 1·1 I\ .. KI '\c; ""'" .. l.1 " \' .. .f l·:T I' /:'111/ .. St.,.,.,.~ .. JO I 1:-\SO'\ fl, , ,~· •·({1 It...•• ST.\R K l·: Y <:r11trr .• J>o..;11·. n Slll-: RR\RD !·:11.t "\ltt...I· ., .\I< >RR JS 'l'fu klr c;\Sf,f'\S 11,,, k �,.. Gl"TllR IE Rt1cf.: RITl"ER <:1uird " l.,\1>11 ,;' :\IA:-; .• S. l .OOP (; 11t1rcl .. l'tn:rrv Bov ·· Tl 10:\ I l'SO:\ Raef.: •• F1 s 11., BYRD c,..,,t,r ··S1•Et' K •• I·:. JIL"DG l:'\ S Rad· Encl !.:\ Y:\l:\:'\ Gunrd •· R 11. 1.11~" 11.\TC'llER Cnrtrr "LARD\·" \.\I ll.SO:'\ Bae/.: "Bounv" �S PE:\CER I fl" F I· ~ I \ '\ Tadle r;11 .1r I " B1c . .. J o~ j. LOOP •• 1. 11 11 I \ I \ " .. Im \J>H JIU> T ackle "' jAZi'. •t P. ll L- DG I:\S · Hml u PAT" .. Bi. .t, f It •. S \\ \ \. \. f :11ar d "' \ f('rl I ' ' I CJ II LDIU:SS '1'1:\Cl.ER /lad: ·""'"'·~,.,. " Co=" ~n·. . , BRO\\'~ \\' l·.l{Ti'. C:11 nrd ,I/illlfl .~i'/' "PA:\'S IE'' �<:opto i11 .\/d.'tt!/11111 Caplain Ca rrrlt l · nd e r the e xcell e nt leade rs hip o f Co-Capta in s Garrett and :'dcCallum the Salem \Yoh·erines h ad a Ycry successful se a so n on the gridiro n . Captain \lcCall um \\':IS Du e t n a n accident in the early part of the season, un able to p lay in a number of the games, but "Gob '' Garrett lead a ,·err successful sea so n. I l e crashed th roug h the line :llld added to the score by kicking the ball o\·er the goal man~· t imes. T he team is loo king forward ton success ful year in '.p and '-t-3 under the leaders hip o f the n ew C o-Captain s, Guthrie a nd Ri tter. ! 11ro111i11g r:aptain.< Gutltrir and Rillrr �Tiu /J(l n:·il(" r:amt' 16asket Rall Andrew Lewis Opponent '\'illiam Fleming ..... Rocky ).fount ....... R ocky ).fount . ...... Christiansburg ....... \I. P. I. Freshmen ... . Lexingto n ........... Jefferso n ............ William Byrd ........ 31 26 21 36 19 22 24 19 28 20 34 39 21 41 33 26 Lynchburg .. .. ...... 26 40 Lane ......... . ..... 28 22 .·I 11dr,·;c J,,·;cis Oppo11t'l1 f Dan \'illc . ... I , r n ch burg . .. 'Yilliam Fl e ming . v. P. I. Fn.:s hm c 11 . . . . Lane . .. .. Jefferson . .. ..... .. 12 - ? .) ?~ -.> ..j. I 20 -1-5 26 "'O .) 20 -1-5 . . I :-; 22 \\' illium B r rd .. . . .. ?"' - .) .) L ex in gton . Row- 1/itt, Jolt11so11, !Jlutz, Rutlte Row- Carro!/, Sta rk t'y, T i111'lu, .\"1rdo THIRD Row-Crews, J\/ iller, S lt(lw, Stt1rk1·y Fo u RTll Row- fflood, /flicks FIRST .) 37 -1-9 Darl\' i li e . JC!'\ IOR VJ\ RS!TY SECO:>o 16 .., I "'0 �JErr Guard JEWELL Forwnrd S PRU HAN Forward SH l·:LOR Gua rd 'J'l 10 >.!PSON Forruard KI 1G Crntrr CORNETT Guard ROOP Gua rd Forfuard SH l·: RRARD Guard FLECK Forward J. S PRCH .\:-\ Cn1/rr �F11tST Row- Billy Bu rch, Dick Cla rk, }(!ck S '{'r11ha11, T,·c/ .lf-,n·i.<. fl,,/,h,· l/' i/ .•,,11 . J;cl .\!d:t1!111111 Row- Sy!vCJter Perdue, Charles R. Brr,~c11, j r,/!11 lf 't,r,d, Jami·.; Slu r.< . l>o:-id .fl\'rcf. (;,,,.,f,.11 lf 'il/•11r11 SECOXI> TH I RD R ow-Ja mes Ca rsadt1y, Geo •·gc l!flrtlry . Hilly FovRTll Row- Dana Tin f!,ltr, .l/arirJll Ila/I, J~lc/ricl',!,t' A'in~i,-, C:u rtis (; r11h'1, 1f 'illt1rd ),··:('d/, (.',.ach /)n:ton R''''f>· .llif.,-,· .'>11.. •·rarcl Raseball As the ann ual goes to press, the basebal l season has j ust sta rt ed and no games ha ,·e bee n p layed thus far but we are looki ng forward to a very bright season. T he pres<.:nt conflict has made the schedule very uncertain d ue to the lack of transpo rtat ion but Coach Dento n h as stated t h at there will be a program of intra-m ural. The games wil l, in all probabi lity, be limited to schools in th<.: immcd i:1tc Salem a rea . Som e of the schools with wh ich games may be scheduled arc : J eff<.:rso n , of R oanoke, \\ 'i lli am Byrd, o f Vinton and \\" illiam Flem ing of W illiamson R oad . ) ' Our record for last year will be hard to beat for ou t o f the six games p l a~·ed, o n ly one \\' as lost. �FmsT R ow l .1·: FT To R1(:11'r- //'i1/ard }1":11dl, } ad: l o,11,-, l'•t:: 1lfo:11frs, Robat l fol!mlay, Bob Logan, 1'"r1111rtli .\ fo~vlo . S 1-:co:-rn R o \\'- R11ddy Clttw11i11g, Char/i,· . .f pprrso11, ,-J!,-.\. Sha rp1-, B i!!\' ll'ro1ch, lfiilliam St,wart, Robat IVid:o, B urr1•1/ l. 11ca.<. A 11d"r~c P i!lis. · Last yea r Andrew Lewis h ad its first tennis tea m in ma ny r ears. Th e tea m. howe\· er, was not too successful o n accou n t of it being t he first season, but in the comi ng season the bo~·s expect ma n)' v ictori es. Last yea r the Andrew Lewis ten nis team engaged a ll o f the Class J\ teams in the \\"estcrn District and also two o the r h igh schools. Each boy, before ea rning a lette r, was req uired t o win two singles matches and one doub les match. Pl ayers recei \· ing letters were Pete l\fowles, Buddy Hall , R obert \\'i ckes, Bob Loga n, a n_d. Charles Apperson. P ete J\ lowles was co nsidered t he ou tstanding pla yer and was rated number one man on th e team . Th e o rga nizatio n of t he school team was largely due to the work of Coach George Thompson . Coach Tho mpson ea rn ed a letter each of hi s four yea rs wh ile plar ing on the Emory a nd H en rr C ollege tennis team. H e p lared th e number one positio n du ring hi s last two years and in his last yea r h is do ubl es tea m was und efeated . H e is coaching t he team aga in thi s year and we expect a s uccessful seaso n und er his able lea ders hip. �(}iris) Plt11sica/ £ducatio11 T he Girls' .\thlcLic DcpartlllCllL o f .\n J rc w r .cwi , is !! rCJwi n:: l:1 rz cr and larger each \'Car. This ~·car more g irls ha,·e participaLc<l in Lhe s po rt s t ha n Lhcy h:l\· c fu r so111e ti11.1e. So f:t.r Lhc g irls ha,·c already bee n int rodu ced to hadmi11L()n and p i11 !! ponz al•rnt: with their reg11hr sports, a ll the likings of t he ones who ta ke part . T hese sce111 to ha,·c 111:ide such a hit: h it with the student bod~· that manr go withouL lunch LO play. IL is pl:11111cd t hat. :H thc.;c sp.>rtS p rn!! n:ss further, they wi ll become a regu lar noon-ti111e :1cti,·i1,-. R EBECCA KERX, Coach Tennis Winners Softball Track SOFTB.\LL FmsT Row-B. Miller, F. Frazier, I . Carden, E. lf/atson , L. Peters, K . •UcCall, E. Frank, .'/. I/ air', !\!. l\",·ttfr.<, ]. Smith , M . Barnett. SEcoxo Row-M. C. Sellers, 1'!. O'Beirne, !.. Smith, J ani' Rltick, jean B!ack, L. ff/ilfo11 g, II . S. !\lacom, L. W oodruff, !. llenry, A. Watson, R. Weaver, f/. Cash, M . Cook. TmRD Row-M. Rey11olds,]. /lodges, M. Rhodes, G. Walters ,]. ff/ygal, S. Rudisell, L. Robinson, F. lf' ood, f/. Jla111111ersley, ]. Pike, E. Coprnhaver, B. Westwood. FouRTll Row-L. Wirt, f/. Raymond, G. Poff, M. Saul, C. Philpott, f+'i1111fr If/ill is, ff/il111a ff/ii/is, L. Alrss ick, 0. l/dto11, M. Moses, M. II. Butler. TRACK FmsT Row- ]. W ygal, B. Miller, D. Frazier,!. Cardl'n, E. lf/atso11, fl. Macom, K . NfcCall, E. Fra11k, . ./. llafr, M. Nettles, M. Barnett . SECOND Row-M. C. Sellers, M. O'Beirne, L. Wirt, Af. Rhodo, C. ff/niters, fl.!. Reynolds , C. f'ojf, l\I. Saul, F. lJICJod, //.Watson, f/. Cash, M. Cook. T1-1rno Row- M. Moses, JI!. W illis, C. Philpott,!.. /lfrJS ick, A. llilto11, Al. /\fvus, /'. ll<11111111'nlry, J·:. Co pnihaver, B. Wntu·ood. �Basket Ball T earns Ping-Pong Tumbling BASKET BALL f-'1t\ST 'Row- E. Tflat1011, L. P eters, K. 1'1cCall, SECOND R o w - B. Crawford, Jane Black, J ea11 E. Frank, B . R. llaupt, A. fla!c, ill. Nr1t/es. Blacl.:, L. lflilfo11g, II. S . Maco n:, L. lfloodrujf, A. 1Vat1011, [. llC11ry, R. IVet111er. T11mn Row- A/. Rhodes, G. Walters, ]. Wygal, A. Haupt, S . R1Uliull, II'. Willis, fl. llammrrsley, F . W ood, M. Rry11olds, B. W estwood. l~OVRTll Row- M. Saul, C. Pliilpntt, Winnie Tf/11/is, L. Robi11ro11, Jl1flll'ie M osrs, L. M essick. l· 1FT 11 Row- C. P off,]. Frazier, B. Miller, L. Wirt,]. P ike, M. II . Butler, 111. W right, M. Barnell, C. Shelor. S 1xT11 Row- /. Cardo1, V . Cash, A1. Cook, E. Copenhat•er, 0. lft•lto11 , Af. M oses. BASKET B:\LL The basket ball season was one o f success, ha\·ing six teams of girls out for this sport. There were a greater number of beginners that rcport~d this season than were last. Tcamwo~k and sportsmanship play a _vital part in basket ball .and ever~· gi_rl was benefi.ted b~· these. As 111~' P1 0:-i~:1m goes to press the teams w111 ha\·e begun to play off their tournament to deternune th_e winning team. \\ e refer to the o!d say111iz, "). lay the best team win," for these girls who have and arc plaring h:ird so as not to let their teams down. The teams arc look111g forward to p:irticipating in some games with \Villiam Byrd and J efferson who arc to be guests at a play day in the near future. T El'\:"IS J\s the warm, s1~~ny spring days are beginning to make t heir appearance, C\"Cry gi~I is lc;><>kinr, forwa~d to ~!1c te'"!nis classes which they cxpcc;t to cn.ter. I here arc hopes of ha\·ing another intramural class tournament tlus sprang. Old \\ atson is sull on hand to defend her title winch she has had for three consecutive years. SOfTBALL . . .S~rinJ? always brings softball's bats and balls out from thei r hiding place. With the keen interest and good material on hand compet1 t1on 11111Hra111ural games should be close. . TRACK Juse :is the ot her sports arc being imp ro,·ed, track is, also: In the mind ? f c:ich girl who is participati1_1g, th,7n; is the quest.ion :1~ to wl11ch has th e mos t speed and ta len t for tr:i ck. The girls out for tlus spo rt :ire looking forward to a track meet with \\ 11l1am Ry rd this spnn)?. ��.. 773/~~ ~ ar.de.z:~P"-= 7~-4~ ·r.?7~'-"U :4..,,.,-,,#.-:.,,,.,." y~a-. ~ , ~~u -u-.dp ...,,;.q4,(~~ �HANDS - trained in th.e functioni11g of Democracy, accustomed to the respo11sihilities of liberty - will leave hehi11d tl1em a record of their Working a11d Plan.ning together a11d thus they will stre11gthe11 and carry on tl1eir Heritage. �8xtra-eurricular Activities \\"c find mnnr pnn: nt s :rn.! friend s who still Jo no t real ize the pl:icc of extra-cu rri cu lar acti\·itics in the school. Often we find th:i t s uc h acti\'itics :ire lool:l'J upo n as fad s, frill s, or jus t pl:1i11 foolishness. The chief purpose of the school is of course to extend k1wwll'J!!l' but somcthin~ more than formal book-learning sccnu to be necessary in the complex world of today. T hus the 111ndcrn school stri\·es not onlr to in1p:1r~ knowletl~e but al::o to train in citi7.enship. That is whr the number o f l'Xtr:i-curricular acti\•itics h:is been co ns tant ly increasing a l .\n<lrc w Lewis in recent years. Our cxtr:1-curricular :1ctivi1il·~ h..-lp us in thi s w:iy. For c.:xamplr, th e.: :1i111 o f the stude nt yc:trbook is to presl'nt o ne: year of c<luc:1 tio n:tl his to ry. intl·rcs1i 11gl~· l\'ritten, well il\11s1r:ited, nnJ p..-r111:1n..-11t!y ho nnn for future rcf..-renC<', )?i \·in).! in word :ind picture the comp!etc stor~· of the school year. This wo rk, which is <lone by t he st1ulc.:n1s. requires much study. C1,llec1in:::' :inJ prc~larin~ the m:ncri:il. as wc!l :is r:iising th e ner<·ssuy fund s for financing it ulfrrs \·e r~· \·alu:ibl..- trainin)'.! 10 st1ukn1 ~ in many lines. Similar 10 t he ye:1rhook, the s1mlc nt nl'WSJ':l pc r informs :;tuJcnt s, facult~" a11d patrons of .\ndrcw Lewis's many weekly ;icti\·ities and :ichiCH'llll'ntl'. This :icti\· ity pro\·itk~ practical cxpcritncc for those st11dc111s who wish to study in the J ou r· n:ilistic fidtl . . \l so :it .\11drcw l.twis we h;i \·e :1 club, the m:iin purpmc o f which is to promote schol:irship. Other purposes of the Beta Club nrc the c11lti\·a1iun uf f..-llc>wship among s t11clcnt ~ ; the cncour:ir:inJ? o r high s t:111da rd s of morality am\ conduct; :1nd the instillinJ! or s uch idt'als of lo~·a h~-. i ntc•tt rit~", :111d co11rai,!e as wil! de\·dop worthy leadt·rship. Th(• ho nor of membe rship in this club is :iwartled only to those s tudents whose rccnrds in t heir n:spccli\'C cbsscs h:1vc come op to spccilic stancl:irds. T his chap ter a t .\ 11drl'\\' Lewi$ is playing a ~re:it part in pro11101ini: 1hcse ideals. The lntcrn:itiPnal Student Societ~", wo rld peace. ::i club of th e French D ep:1rtmcn1. s tri\·c~ to promote internition.11 frie111l~hip and Thi ~ club also pro\·icles n n o pportunity fo r the French s tudents to com:sponJ with pupil~ in othe r countries. The Libr:iry Cl u b al .\ndrcw Lewis SCf\'C S :IS :1 medium o r ins tructio n in the use of the facilit ies o r the libr:iry so that thosl' who work in it may help others 10 use it to heuer aJ \·:tnt aN'. The ::'\lonogr:1111 Club is one made up of :i th l<•tic bo~·s who h:t\'e wo n mono!!ra1116. This cluh tries c:ich ye:tr tc lean some i;: ift that will be rt•memhcrcd by the studen t ho<l ics cif the followi 11i:: y<·:1r~. The symbol o f the Girl R eserves is a trian~lc within a circle. Th i~ rep rese nt s th<• aim or thi> club. Th e three sides hf the trinnglc stand for dc\'C·lop111cn1 111cn1:1lly, p hy~ ic all~-, and $piritu:ill~-. Wholesome social acti\·it ies :ire tbc chid features of the Club. . \ t Christ m:is the members make it a prac1ice to do some definite charitnblc deeds. The Hi -Y Club ;ii1m to promote the sanll' ideals of Christi:111 ch:ir:ictcr among the boys as the Girl Resen-es arc doing among the girls. Anot her im por t:int g roup al i\nd rcw Lewis is the Home Eco nomi cs Club. IL supplements wMk :1lrc:1d~- cl1sc11sscd br ano 1her speaker. One of th e newer dubs at Amlr<·w Lewis is the Projec tion Cl ub. .\!though new it is nc\·crthdess becoming one of the mos t important club~ in the school. The \' isu::d Educ nt ion progr:1111 has :1 thrce-fokl purpose :i t .\11drcw Lewis. Tt helps in classwo rk by illus trating class- room projec ts on the sc ree n. It scr\·cs It train s pupils to operate the machines connec ted with \' isu:il educa tion. The state is recoguiidng the ndue of this work and is cncour:iging the extension of this field in con nection with public c<luc:itiou. The s tate next year will pro\·iJe ma ny fi lms :i nd o ther equipment for the \·isual as entertainment for the student bod~-. educ a ti o n progra 111 at :\ nc.l rcw Lewis. \\ ' ith t hese acti\·itics as ill ustra t ions I ha, ·e tried to point o ut ho w i111port:111 t they arc at .-\nJrc\\ Lewis. The~· arc necessarr to hring ou t in<li\"iuuality nml special t:ilcnts among ou r students. The chief adnrntage of extra-curricular \\ Ork is th:H a s t udent ha s t he opport uni ty to choose what nppc:ils co him. - .\LrnTHA jA1'E J E RREl, L ./111u Rv"·(l/ work1111 tlu Pr11jrcticm Room �C(1p~-. write- ups. dum my. ' ·b leedings," p roo fs . Ju s t a few sa m pl<.:s <>f y <.: arboo k lin go . Daily. sonH.: tim <.:s ni .1.d itl~ · . thro ugho ut the e n ti re ~·<.: ar . t Ii <.: \\·urk c> ll th e annua l publication goes ;1h<.:ad . l lun d r<.:ds of p o rtrait s and i<lcntificati<•ns. and th" usa nd s 0 f \\·o re.ls o f coVi· mu s t he clicckc:d ;llld r ec h ecked. This proba bly is th<.: biggc:'t j (lb in the sch ool. Th e \·carb()(Jk ullin· \\·ith i t s fa c il ities as a sto rc ;·o<> nl. lih rar~· and a ll- aro und wo rksli<Jp has h cc<im c al111 <>s t legenda ry to the s t a ff. Thi s sma ll r"n m. somet imes in a hustle o f acti\·i ty. s<> m<.:tim es lo nely and quiet, is tr u l~· a pro \·in g grnund for practical J ou rnali s m. D Lois ffl i!fo11g . .\!rs . T 11r11rr, H"bby r~st ..\largarrt R"batp,11, !.1J11is 11 ·,·a:·,·r THE PIONEER F 1RST Row. LEFT TO R1 Gwr- Lo11is .I . !f't'lH'1'r, .!tfra1i1i11g .\!a1w;:.a; (.'/ yd1· R. '/'11 r111·r . . l d:·i."·r: .\far_\· /, 1,11i..,· ll <t1ri11,:. .. / .<.ri.rt1111 .\!a1wgu; Br(Jadd111 C/i,·w11i11g. Jr .. SprJllJ J;ditr,r: IJ,·11y /'hillips. } r,y1·1· //Nl.·11 ,·r ..1/u rrill S 1·111ila11d. .1/orgart"/ R,./,,·rts1tl/ , Strrt/ary: J ames '/'r,bi')'. Circulatir,11 .lftrnag,.,; /;'arf.-11,- A" i111111,.,-li11 K. / .r,is ll "iU''"!!. · " t!i11,r- i11 -<.'lii1:f S1::co:-; o R ow; Lua/la / floodru_fl, Sports f;'ditw; .llary //,·th lf"a1J1,,1 ..\!an- l/"ri;:.ht. I ),.i / ,1,/fo 11d. ( :,11·,./y 11 .\/ ,,,.r,-. ./a 1u Har.~a. Fra11as .\filler, .\"1,,111a l'rrd1u . } ran /,r1ga11 , llarbara St,·:·,·11s '1'11 11<0 Row- Kt1thai11e .lie l:'/roy. Circulat ir,n . ld:•isa: . II If "Ii it,· . ():co1 .\/, /Ja 11 id. Fra 11 ( ;f,·11 11 II ·,,/t '1t1/I . Nuf,,·,-1 . / y,-r.r . .\I a( Crern, l'lzot(Jgraplzu; A1111 Ob~11slwi11, l'hyllis Hag/,·y, / "irJ(i11ia .\fo,,r,·. 'f'rnuur,-r �Fms T R o w. SECOND L EFT T O Ro w, I.E FT T O R1 c; 11T- Tho111a1 lf ",·ir, Dorothy flood. D orothy T homp.ro 11 . Clwrlt.r Srcakrr . .llr. S11app R H:11T- // <1rry fl oe/..·. A:athry11 .\/organ, } <<111 l.nga11, . / 1111 Ralla11ti11<", l/dr11 fl ood, j o,- . / 11sti11. Robat II' hit mor.- I\Ion<lay a n d Tuesda ~· a fternoon s t h e sound o f cl icking typewriters echoes through quiet halls o f Lewis as the N ews goes to press. \Yed nesday, cop ~· is p roof-read, F riday, t he ci rcu lation depa rtm ent takes o \·e r. Friday morning teache rs get little attentio n fro m students ,,·hose onl )· interest is finding o ut the n ews o f t he week and who ma de" Et Cetera." A m e mber o f the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, t h is paper is under the guidance of J o hn H. Sn app , Teacher o f English. The Andrew Lewis News THE STAF F Do1<0T11 Y T110~11'SON . .... .. . • . . . . ... Rditor-i11 -Cftirf C11A1U.ES Sw&t' KER . .. . . .. • ... . . .• .. •·lssocir11t· Ed:'tor REPORTO R I:\L ST:\FF DoROT11Y H oon HEL E:-< I-1 001> JEAN LOGAN 1-J A RRY H OC K K ATHRYN :..I o RGAN R ouE RT \V 11n~1 0 RE : \ NN B ,\1. 1.EN 'l"INJ; C l RCU L :\ T !Ot\ ~l:\~ . \ G l ·: R S T1 1 0~1 AS \\"E l R l o 11 N JI. SNAPP . . . . . • . . • · · · .J Of; 1\ USTI "° ... Facuity Advi,·t'r �R ow- .-/dt'/r 80111:-11, .·l d:·i ra : Rrbr·cco Dr i.rcoll, 1l!yrtle Cor/111011, .\lary f<h,"ln . /.ois (.'r11:(:fr1rcl, f' iolrt lf"i/so11, Iris Croll.< , /'irl!. i11 ia (.°a ! I:. /:' u!a Fi" r~1""" · (,',·rtrzufr C!ark S1·:co:-;1> R ow f' irl!. i11 :·t1 l/ 1u/:·i11.r ..\lt1rga rr·t P,·1aso11, Colan Clift'"' · .\li/dr,.,/ /la i11 . !),,,,,," f.,·,~f,,, ,f_ /l,·tty f' ia, }ra 11 (,'ray . ..J!r n,. (;.,,,<f:n-,._ .\Jori,· lf'r,·111/z . f:"u!a Pt1rr f1R ST THE LIBRARY .\bout tw c111y -rrnc s 111dc111>• w()rk in the library assisting with routine duties s uch a • s t:1111J'in1: a11d lilint? pa ssc>, carding and s hch·i11g honk s , n1t·11di11.1: b ooks and rn:1!!:tzincs , t~·pint:, etc. Th e~· rcccin· an e xt r:1 c urricul:t c red it for the yc..:ar" s work. The I .ii>r~·r~· Club is 111ad c up of a slllall g roup of ho~·s :ind 1.:irls who 1·o l 1111 1 :iri l ~· si::nif~- their dcsirt· to join. Good cit izc11shiJ' . " l' J>rcci:i1io 11 a11 d c:1n: o f hnoks . ln1·c o f rc:1ding ;111d d..:s irc for i111 pr111·<·111t·n1, rat h er 1ha11 sc hool grades , ar~ :1 1110111: t h e q11:il ili c:1 ti o11 s fo r 111t·11ilH·rship. Row- /lirginia Cash, Marie Stuart t111d Coleen Cli/1011 work at the desk ~!'COxll Row- /ltirvry Pmley puts book! aw~y l 111RD Ro w- ///i 11 e Coodww co1111t1 c1rculatw11 after school Fo lJ RTll Row- 1\t/vrtle Gart111on looks up a book 1111111ber 111 Fil\sT . tlu card cata/rig · l· rr,-11 Row- £ 11 /a /'arr t~·pe.r catafo;; etmls f-'IRS 'I' ]{ O \\', l. 1·. l"T T O l{t <:llT fl,-t ty .·/ 1111 P o.r/i-y, /J1·1ty l/ 1111/ S1·: co:>:1> R o\\' - //r,110 l-:i 11i;, 1\lnry .1/ice ,1yas, Alil1fr1•d Rt'_\'ll"ld.r , /' irr,i11ia lla1111111·rs/1'_\', F rank Campbdl, Owl'll /:'i·a11.r, Arthur /)i/1011, Fro11/..· Jl/c(;,.ody 'J'11rn n /' iri; i11ia :ll orris , R u th {)011ol111r, Tht'/1110 f,":c111011, .ll tl "_\' <."t11/i n.r , li a r;•,"_\' /',11/,·)', f). B. Cruisr, Ht1rbara Stn·r 11r , " 'a1hry11 .\/orga11, Caroly11 .lloor,-, } nya l?a l.: 11r'I', .·l ddt• Hr·1111o'll, .-ldro r.<t·r R""' �Anne R owrll lea rns 1/i,· .\lrd/(/11 i r.r of Machine tlu .Ho:·i,· __ cht Audio - Visual Education • 3 .sec If ~ ~ One objecti,·e of school instructio n is tiie de ,·elo pment of meaning ful genernlizations. This is do ne b~· furnishing the concrete experiences necessary to the development o f abstract meaning . \\"ith this o b jccti,·e in mind, the Audio-Visual Education Department at Andrew Lewis Hig h School has attem p ted t o bring to the students visual aids that will g i,·c meaning ful experiences throug h which lea rnin g ma~· tak e p lace. The motivating force behind the :\ud io -\ "isu;il prog ram is ;i club known as the Projectio n Club, whose members operate the equipment fo r all sho wing s. This rear the clu b will make a film o n a phase o f co mmunit~· life of the school district. The next pro ject o f the cluh will be equ ip p ing it s own dark roo m fo r de,·elo ping and p rinting pictures. We arc expecting our Audio-Visua l Educa tio n prog ram to grow at And rew Lewis in the future a s it has in the past. '. Mac Green, S elden lf/arkins, .-hh·isa To i' fl ock, TO B o-rro ~1 - /1ob Carl ton, Paul Gar.rt. llarry l'tggy .llarlo~v<, Colony, Frank Robertson J a mes Cassaday, ll"ill iam �Jl":\lOR GIRL RES J·: R n: s Fir1t Rew, Le.ft lo Right: >.L\ RY >.IA RCARlff C oR x Er r PHY!.LI S BAG LEY TuEI..~tA SHAXK, Program Clzair111 a11 KATllL EEX DtC K ERSOX SA L LY L OFLAX D B£rry L ot.: L1:-iOA~to01> P EGGY RACLA:'iD >.L\RY c ,,T11 E Rl:'iE s1, r.1. Jo:Rs BE·nv CR1\\\' fOR 1J, Proido1/ FLORF.:'iCE Kni t: Serrmd Row. L',(1 lo Right: L OL'l<\ I·: HARRIS :\ x Jl',\ HA LE Lol· .\l1·:ss10: BETIY F.AX G.\RST :\ oR~tA J Cox .\L\RTl-IA DA ~!F. CttRI S Tt:'i F. D ,\\'IS :\IARCARF.T D O YL E Third Ro','JJ, f, e_rt to Ri/!,ht: .\ l 1s-; TrsF.. Spo111or J0 Bwrn · K1 x z ER G1, RTIU '() I, C1 .A l\K .-\xx [.'OSTER \I 1X-.: 11. l.1.1 . \fi ..,.._ Bn \\' \J.\ X J J<JJl,\ t' h • .'\f'l•l/f'•I THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Rcscn-cs bc_t!a n the ,·ear wi th a \ ' icton· Di nnt'r l.!i\'(·11 f11r t h(' f111o1hall t l':tr11. \l ... 1rl'.-r" t> f 1la· fanrll\· were also ill\·ited as special gues ts. · · . Baskets were fi lled with food and gi fts and gi Yen to the .\lcrcy l lo us!' ;rt 'l'lr:i11 k"l! i' in l.! . .\lary Katherine Ki me, ,\n n Li nd sa)', .\ laril yn J lollida)·, E111 il )· .\ 1111 Riel'. lk1·t'rl)· ,I C'an Slu"':rller a nd l.lHrise l loll)·ficld attended the Girl Resen·es Conference held in J.,·nch hu r;! i11 llH: fa ll. The clu b sponso red a dance in the early sp ring. ::is one of its soci:d act ;,·itics . . \t the time o f this writin)? the cl ub is 11nden<1ki11 g n nc nf its hi!!l!t:> t prnjcc1s n f t he \'t'ar d1a1 ur ,;cllin ):! defense stamps in the school a nd hopes th<tt this p rojec t ll'ill ht' 1hc 11111s1 succt·%ful n 11 c o f l h<') l· ar. G I RL R l·:S J·: R \ ' 1-:S SJ-::\ I OR Fir.rt Ro:i'.· :\L\1u1.vx I fo1.1 .1T>A\' St'rrt'f{I/'\' .-\xx1·: L1x.n,; Ev, Proic/011 Rl'Ttl DOXAlll ' E IA:-iET CORI) 'J ·:,\IU .EXE J\.D1~1ERl.IX C l;lll\Xct·:S :\ 1tt . J.ER B1·: T TY CA1'1\IJA .J E,\N ])i.; x:-;1,; I J\ x E BA ll G I·: 1l ., t)\'('E B1-:C t-:NER j .<ll'ISE] ! 0 1. l.\'t'IEl.O l'rogrt1111 (.'/wir111a11 . \ N N 11·: I.Al 'IU E J. EE T r ,·tt ,f tll't'r Sao11d Row: lh:TTY 1.ov J3RO\\'X 1·:.,1 11. v J\ N :-i Ri c E BAIUJARA STEVEXS CAROLYK Mooru' KATllRYK i\lloRGAX J E AN LOCl\ N llEJ.E X SuF. .\fACO~r .\x x1·: S1.1 ·ss Sl' E L E<lXA IU> P F.CC Y l\1ARJ.0\\'E \11\RI E \ .\/RE'.'IC ll J l EJ.EN I Iooo C111\RJ.()TTE D 1·: X XI S ]),,T 11<>()D .\IARY ll EEFXl'. lt ])01<0'1'11 Y I I <11• h I X'i Third Row: losF. PlllNE J) nJ<OT ll Y . \ N NJ·: i<Hl'.'I ST () X \\ '0<>1>\\' " 1ui l )IJ\\'IJY C111 CKIE Lt::W IS I :-;·1 .. z .\I.ICE <f !Hi :::- JL\t l'T Fv urt /i R11~c: .\IA1<c; ,\lu:T >.!11>1>!.J·:To:-1 ~ ,\ l>I XE 'J',\ 1.11\ FEIUtO .\1 Al<Y I.II.I.\' \JAR\' l.ot ' I SF l ·IEAR l :-I C D o1U>Tll\' T1111~11' SO X �MONOGRAM CLUB The .\lo 1101: ra m Cluh \\';1 ,; or1:a11i~.t·d j11,;t bdor<' Chri:<llll:lS \\'ith a nuc leus or ti,·c :rnd has g rown to a membership or l\\'Cllly-s i;x. l·:,·cr)· ho)· . t n hl· t·lit:i hk ror 111c111her,;h iJ'. lllll>t ha\·e \\'Oil :t Jct tt'r in either root balJ. basket ball. baseball Or track, and mu s t ha, .._. t hl· u11:111i111 m 1:< , ·ntl· or :di 111e111he1» ,,r tlic cluh. I t i:<. therdo re. qui te :i pri,·ilcgc and hono r to be a member. I t is o n e o r the 1110$ t ai:i: n· ,;,; in· cluh,; in tht• ;ch ool and is \\'illin,.: t o ta ke part in :111 :\Cti\·itics. T he so le purpn>« n f the Cluh i,; to hl·lp the ,;clwol :ind th<· ,;tudc11t,; i11 ,;choo l. The plan is to elect the office rs of the Club for n«Xl ,.«;1r. ><>tha t t h.-) · thi s yea r. 111:1)· c:i1-r)· on tlw \\'Ork :111d :icco111pli,;h e\·c n greater things than ha,·c been accompli shed T he .\lo 1H>t:r:1111 Cl 11 l' i,; lc,nk i111: fo rw:1rd to en·n ~ rc:ller acco mplishments in future years. Frn s T R ow. l.1·. FT T<> R 11;11T ./t1• l ,<.,'p ru lwn . 11·;/{r,-d (,'111/iri< . 'j'J,,-,,,f,,,,. .l /orri..·. 11·;1b11r Hwd/ord. L'd .1/«C(l/111111 . J o« Spo 1rrr, }<1111 1·.( /, ll(Jf>t' S1·: cox1J l{ ow - ./rtlwr S ·.-cr11111 . .\',-,/ T ft,"11 f>iMl . J-:ldrid;:_,- /, 1,op. ll'il/ard .f•:·cdl. J ot S ltarard. Go11· Corn.-tt. } (1 11us Rilla T111R1> Row 8. (;. A.'i11g . /'. S tt1rk.-.,._ S d 11w /.w•f> .. II F /,-d-. H. .f,,/111 ..-10 11. <:uy Sf>rztlu111 , Coad1 Do1to11 �F. F. A. First Ro':ll: WrLLr 1ur Krxc E\'ERETT I-IARD!XC Advistr BILLY \\'EllST ER T rea1urtr BY RO :\" B EAC H Secretary RIDL E Y GA RXER //ice P resident Prnidi'l1t DA\' 10 BYRO, GORDO:\" C RO~l£R S econd Ro':ll: GA RLAXD RoTJ r EL~IER I-IA S I! B URREL L t:CAS PHILIP D ,\Y PA t: L GRI SSO .:\' E rLl'ORD ELLF.R jA~tES LoorE C11ARr. £s K i xc T hird Row: . \RT!! L'R :\ fcG ll Er-: C11AR!. E<; DAR RE r, L C o r.L1x s E. BRO\\':\" J 1UI ES D E HART RAnr ox n \L\RTr:-> C1.Y1JE Kr :->c; 1.. RY HAROt.D H t: rn CARLTOX :\ I AXX!XC CAIU.TO X R E I·. !> I ! ow1\ R 1> S 1! 1·. r.0R :\liLTOX C!!E1\Tl!A ~I !·:1,x r- C'> 11 L1 . .'\;01n1.\ " I ! 1 -.;< 111 r. ( ;l ,°' J. )~1 \ ( h. .\ H J' 1-:1,x1:-n . \l\Tll l \:r .\I. T 11n~ 1 A:< l.1 " \l1-.;x 1:-.: I· I U\\ I '\;' l ' 1.\ ,, , R l •H.l.\~ll~\\'O RTll ( ' \\1 1' 11 1. 1.1. Hl-Y .:\' .\TJC J\: .\I. 111 - Y C JU·Y!> T o create, mainta in. and cx tcn<l il1ro11;.d1<J11t the hi:d1 ~ clioo l and c" 11111 11111i1)· lti:.'.11 ,1;11hl:tr, J, .,f C h ri,q i:111 Ji,·in u. T hrough ou r struggles this year. we h a,·c tric<l 10 c;irry 011 1 011r rc:il ai111. a nd ltt·l1• in ••11 r ><"li•u•I :1 11<! cn1111111111ity .in c\·ery possible wa)·. \\'c sponso red the bonfi re before tlic .\n <l n:w l.t·wis :·c . J dlcr'"" :::1111<·. J:..f,,r" C lt ri,1 111:1,; " .,. dis1ri hut cd baskets to the poor throughout t he comrnu nit)' · \\'e collected mai:,-a%ines an<l se nt tlt e111 t n British s:1il<1 rs. \\ 'e :i re 111 cli:1r::e ,,f rai <in:: ;111< 1 J,,"·c·rin:: the ll:iu ea c h da)· . . . . l'r,·.r id,· 111 J ESS E RA~IS EY . . . . . . .. • . .. . . CHARLIE . \ Pl'ERSO:-' . . R o llERT K r ~1E . . . .. .. .. .. • .. • . . . . Bo n J.ocA x . . . . . . . . 1·;, ' l'r•.rido1t . 'f'r,·a.qu·,·r . ,c. ,· ,,·rt·fary .\IR. R o Y Bo11'ERS .. . . l.J:·i.<as .\IR. \ft:Rl'llY J l l-Y F irYI R.u,c. /.,ft to J\.. 1-. :o:i-:T11 J 1.. ,..,.;1-: R.i~ht: \ J n\\'1. 1·:'s R A~ 1,..1·: Y. l"r1·.<icln1t C11 ,\IO . IE . \ l'l'ER"OX f' j,·,· l'roido1t Bo11 l.o.:" x . S,·,.,.,·tr1n· \ I A I<\. I x p ,\ ·~ K" . '/'t r'(/ ,\' II l't'r .\·,·0111 d R,i':C': R1 · ssi-:1.1. \\'EE K ,; \l1x:-11x \ ' 1·. RXOX 11' 1> " <>:\" l. 1>C KAIUl ·1·:,_Tl.I·: 'J'1\ \'I.O il I I t.' J(~ I ,\:-' P111.1..1:A1<, ' " · Ct1AIU .F S S11 El' KEI{. ,,,~II" S1 \'>'" T li ir.J f<.,,:·:·: . \ LI" X SI I,\ IU ' I·: \\ . t t. l. ,.\RI) 1·: 11· 1·: 1.1. J~O HH\' I l' t.TI· Bt I.I.\' l l 1'i1. t . ll>i\Y \ (o\\'t.1·: " \\ ' 1<1·. XVll l.1 ·, -,, ,., \ 111 1.1.. R l "· Jl l'/h f<.,,:·1·: l'.\I I C ,\R :-'T B 1 · 1~1u 1.1. R•>Hl· RT 0 1'1t t•~ I ,\ :' ~T :\ :\.ll'FR \ X l'IU \\ [' 11.1. 1,; ( ; 1 x t· Crnii-. I " " I ·"" I· �ll\TERN:\TIO'.\AL STUDE~TS SOCIETY CLUB F11tsT Ro\\' . LEFT ro R JC:ll'r: /ltir/>11r11 s1 .. 1·ws. I' iu l'r.-.<idml : C11roly11 .\/Qorr. Proqrnm Cliair111t111: Joe·. \ 11.1/iit. 'fr((t!Jtrtr: />lryllis Palmer; l\at/rr\'11e Jam.•s; Doris . I\ iu~; l ·:11rl1·11c' I\ immalin~: .lrwt'I />riff; J!.mma Duu Gr<Jybta!: Thomas ll"t:ir: Dorothy I/nod: . \ uuc:.· /Jrtt~IJ. f'usiclcul .. SE!'osu Roll'. LIWT ro R1<:11 r: .\/11r~11rd Fiim .\ltCc111lty. Jc111<1 ll'ilso11. R11tlr O'J3n·1111, !'1111/ U11slti11Q, J<mtc•s 'l«>bt~'. Frances .1/il!cr. lc'att Lo~a11. Dorolltv Timm/Hou ~ T1111111 Rm1', l,1·:1'1' ru R11.111': Tltd11111 llursltl111r.~'"" l s11brl! /In1r.1·, .llurr!ll Sra11fo11d, ll'illirrm SMmrl . .\lttr.1· lfrr.f11rr . .1"<111 ll'i11.tord, Lois ll"ilfottg International Students Society Chapter The I 11tl'rnational Studl'nts Society is an international organization for promotinf:! friendship hctll'ccn the younc peo;'lc of different countries by means of friendly correspondence. The aim is to hl' of real ~en·icc to friends in all countries throu!?h a stroll!! organi7.ltion to promot.: internat!onal friendship and i111pro1·c c11h11ral rdations. The .\ndn·ll' l.ell'i~ I. S.S. Chapter recei1·e<l its charter in January. t9-P , which uri::ed the club to mak.: a contrihution to the noblest work of all: The Promotion of International Friendship and \\"orld Peace. In :1cldition to those in second-year French who recci1·ed names of correspondents last year. twcnt~·­ two members r.:cci1·ed nam.:s for correspondence \\'ith boys and !?iris in Canada, South .\ mcrica. Hawaii. and ll:1iti. The I. S.S. holds ml'ctini:s c:1ch month with suitable pro!?ram:: and French soni:is. \01«~111ber 7th the cl uh 1:a1·c an aSSl'mhl~· proi:ram consist in!? of talks by students on the contributions of French in the hclds of 111usic. litcrat11rc, and science and reports on ··Our \eighbors to the South" and "Our \ci!?hhors to the '.\orth." The speaker for the occasion was \fr. Clem D. Johnston, of Roanoke, the l'icc president of the L'nitcd Swtcs Chamber of Commerce. Hi~ topic was, "The Challenge of \\'orld Leadership to the .\mcrican People." On December 17th. the club had a Christmas party at the Salem \\"oman's Club I louse.. \program in French was gi1·c11 and µifts were cxchan!?ccl accordin)! to the French custom. The cluh for t he spring semester is sponsoring a French 11101·ie. "The l.ifc ol Pasteur," and :1n f"trb(/ lf'ood. .M:·isa nsse1nhly program entitled. "Tl1e Study of Foreign Language as an .\ iJ 10 lntcrnatio11:1l Friendship ... \ l r. J. l l. l,.alwdl, ol l{oanokc. will be 1he speaker. On \lay ;;d is the annual Lawn Part~· at \\'hich time will be gi1·cn short plays. folk songs, anddanccs-c\'\~r~·thinµ 111 French. This is gi1·cn fort he faculty, parents of the students and those especially intercstecl in French. The ofliccrs for the club arc: .\nne Brugh. president; Barbara Stc1·e11s. 1·ice president; Dorot hy Hood. secretary ; Joseph .\ustin. t reasu rcr; and Ca rol ~· n \loo re. program chairman. Sponsor. \"erba \\'ood. l\TI·:R\.\TIO:--J.\L S'ITDE\TS SOCll-:TY CLrB (.ll"\ IOR) Ro\\'. Lm· I I() I{ u.111 . ll w·r'I C1H,f't'f . . l llUU .\/",. /?,,f,,·,1s . .lmlt' ......,,,,, ptt"r, . ' d1!o11 II t1rrit1H1, .Ir .. ( 'l31zrfottc· Fit'/.! ilfllJl;~. l.tii\ Crfl'lt.'ford. / 11r: 1rood:~·llrt/ !l111·/i11rc1 .\/,•:·"11' /)11r.,tf11· llof'kitt'. /1111oi11y . 11111 Jo/111~/tlll SE< OXll Rull', tt-.1"1 '" R11.111: l\t1t/11·rr11.· 11'.-rlo • .\lcrri.· trrrn<ir. /)01111c1 f.,,·,lf·ird. .I/ ctn• /;d/t 11 «1"1111 lid. II 11••• 1 .1 .... l11 1li11, rmi1( l.c1f>rcJd. l'mily . \111· Ri..·• . t llllt / .111./<c·.1-. l>rc'ct11111 / lil/1111 • T1111rn Ro\\'. L1.. ~ r 10 R 11.111 · l.<111i '<' ( lrri,tlry . •1/.rrimr Clm1m1<. /kll.1• .f1111<' /ldm. /kll.1• !.<'<' .I/ t111<c'I'. llp11/ /fr//c111. l11:~11i11~• .Ir. T/10111c1$ lkas/,·_1•• F 1I( .... I t .\/cJrk ll11rd.-11.- i;,,_,,u.,, ( �CHORAL cir· r· rcr· I<'. l ' roidr111 Lou1sE H OLLYFI ELD . . . . .. .. . . ... . . . j A~IES T OBEY . . . ... . .... . .. . . .. .... . PAUL R us m:>c ...... . . . .. . D OROTHY H ooo . . ... . . . • . . . . :\ELLE H. PEERY. . . . . .. ... . . The And rew Lewis a Cappella Ch<Jir uf !l-;, 11J<:111h.-r • . /" ia f>ro ident -"" ' , ; tory- T rtns u ru l.ibrnria11 . . . . Dirrctor r1 ·l , .. -. 11;.· c r · · : r i • • • ••• • r ! ! ..• , ,. 1 t ,. 1 • u .. 1. _. . i t" i '.1 rt 1n ent. Following is ou r calendar of pro::- ra m ~ fr, r th e ;: <" a r • ' i ·I r - 1•11 ; : OcTOJJER-l'atriotic assembly p rr1;t ra rn . ;\o\·nrnER- T hank stti\·inJ.! pm;trar 11 . D ECE~IBER-Chri s una s Co ncert . fEBRt:ARY- Radi o prog ra m o n "Sc iJ,,,, J ,,f t h" .\ ir." .\IARc11-Sang for Kiwani s Club . .\IARC11- P atriotic Pageant, ".\r11<:ric:1 dw B..a111 if•il " ll ' r,., .. ,,,,.,1 1. .. .- i_. 1_.1 1 c· r .i, i..\IARrn- Sanj! fo r .\kth od i ~ t R c:,·i,::.J . .\PRIL- .\nnual Sacred C o nn· rt hy a C:1p; ,.J J:, C li• .; r . .\1•R11.- SanJ,! in State llitth Se hr,,,) (.«1111p<" ti 1i" " 1"· , :,_ ., ) . 11 l{ .,. Jf, .i. J. \ i:.· ini .i . .\IAY- Sprin;t Pageant, " T he Sc:a ~rrn , ," J l: ~E- F u r nis hcd n1u sic f<Jr hacc:d :u1 r(' ~11 t· ~<·r \ :<. c- :ind <'•t :1 11 11 · 1H c1 1 t · 11 1 f • •, , . l ll ll• I C , 111 ,! .. nt :') 1'- , ... t . .. . F IRST Row LEFT TO R1 c 1rr- /,1,iJ G tirJI . J (Jmt'f '/ ',,/,r y . .\/ (I r ·: ff ' ri:• /11 . . / / , , , . ll nu p t. f.',,,,, ,,. .\I i//,·,, . / 1111 /lo/1011i11t'. l·:nrln1e Kimmerting, LouiH / fo/lyfield, Clzarfo11e F i,•ld /Jn n 1i . /1.- /,- 11 !J ,,,,,/ _ f< 1,1l: / ) ,.,.,,;" "" 1:-,., ""' /.,, 11 c: r o y /,,-,1 / . /' 011/ R 11.d1i11g. Dorothy Jlood . SF.CO:>D R ow- 1/a-;;e/ Di/fo rd, /)r,rr,1hy /f url, J>li yll i r l'o / 111 <" . / 11d1a (, I I• "· / ) •.,I c;,, . '"""· / ,-,,, r ; . ,I\'. n .-1 ' .\' !1 '/1 i1.-h1·a,/. R a rlwra 1 StroenJ, Carolyn .\foore, Kath yr11 .\hr;!,a ll , J ,u 1,/i i111· .\1 11 •l' r .. I da .\/.,,_.,,,, _ '/ '/1.-/ mo 11;1 , . ;,;,, , ,. _. , ., T111 RD Row-.\farguerite 8/irppart!, J ane S u111p1rr .. ·! Jhl"" " ""rt '"" .\/·:,,; /'/:/,-,.,, .. !J ,., ,,, ,,,. /'!·/, .. .,,,._ / • .. .\1 ,11-.::,111'1·1 .\l idcf/,·1011 . ;J111u L induy , Shirley Sa~·age, J ea1111e lfla/1/i•tl! . ( .'/a.r ir· f' hilp,,11. o,,,~/ // ,·ft,., 1.. /1 111.- r; ..... f."'' " · 1· 1 , ~ ; ,,1 0 1;,.,11,,._,. FOIJ RTU R ow-Owen .\/cDa11iel, .\/ i/11,11 /)1,y!t- . F ra n /· ( .'tllllf,1,,·11 . l< iu:• .lt·lt .'\,., 11·...-.. .f 1,,/ ' " ' 1.... l-,11 .l. _\" ,· ,/( .. ,.,/ /:'!lo-. n a:rnod R uJlur, Lou;e/l Eller, Phy/Iii lflillia1111. .\/. J;ll,·11 .\fr<.'r111l"Y · J a n .- /111> :•.-r · Firru R ow-Flore 11 u LewiJ. J ack l'1m 11;:. Ra)'""'"d . / r/11111" .<..,,/ A" 0 1·. F 1" " I· /I ",tf;l10 1! . ( ;,. , ,,. (.' .... ~.. II 111·ry /?u11111·• .\lyrl!t Cartman, Dorothy c;,,,,tfwi11 «I I oo :"· �FrnsT Row. I.EFT TO R1 c. 1rr- /,, Cltri.rt<nsor. Dira/or: }11nt' Cr1rrr"lt. Dru111 .1/njort'/lt': } <1n1·t lrilson . } 11fr11 Fardl. jimmy ll11nlt'll . R ay l .anras/1·r. }1·n1111t' 1/'a/tltall. Fra 11c1·.r Co/chl'dl, B,·/ty St'firs, F lorou·,· K i1111', Fny Po:cdl. Kitty Osbor111'. 1Jr11111 .\lajor1·/t1· : <:ore/on lf"ilb11rn 1', Drum .l!ojor S1·:co:->1> Ro\\'- /)arrdl C"l/ins, U oyd Crt'1·11,., trillir1111 //'aid, Dr«a111a Di/11111. }<'n11 ]),·,.,, .\'orma F11lla, Editlt Jrag11a, Lois lf flw/01 . /:'/inur l/'atso11, fl'illiam flal.:t'r T1111w R<; \\·- ,<.; y/:·o/t'I' P nn/11,-. Cool.:, lt'o 1,.·,·slt'r . .1/ila11 fli11 , Jr .. l/' ilb11r .lla1111 . Jr., .-l it-.\· Bro:l'11, Bt'lty S~urs, .l/. C. Sdlars, l't'f« /Jubbi11s . .!1111 Obn1slwi11, Li/,., Plrl«gar F oL·1n 11 R o \\'- l!t1rry j ult11su11 . I mbd/,. f/, ·11r.\', l. tlt'1't/r1 fl'oorlrujf. II. R. Da:·is, Cl/f/rlts Sis/a, !lorry P hillips, .1/ary Fra11crs l'flr ri.r, } t'<lll R!t1d. ., }t1111· fllar/.:, .\largin .11 ills F n'T11 R o \\'- Billy ll 'id:o, N illy c4,.,, ll ilrla R i11a, A'itty .lhCflll. Garndl Canup, R11by Ross. E:·dyi1 Fran/.:. Ba1lta Cray .\fc.\ ',·il S 1xT11 Ro\\'- //,.,111r111 l'/rl,·g11r . Jr. , Fmn l.· IJ'a/1ftall, } ad· l'r it1', .\',·Ison .lforti11. Billy K ing, Ella Pillrtr, .1Iaxi11,• Brugh, // 'al/arc . ·!/ti,·,·. ll'illiam <:01/ry c;,.,,,. The Andrew Lewis High School Band Lnde r t he able di rection o f :\Ir. L. C hriste nse n, whose ab ility :ind personality li:1,·e bee n an inspiration to :ill.its 111e m hers, the harmonics of the :\ ndrcw L ewis Thnd !'Ill,!? true. The ba nd hrinj.!s much pleasure and sa ti sfaction. addin l? g reat ! ~· to a ll sc hool acti,·ities . .\ftcr a lo ng p racti ce \\'i th a hard sheet o f music, t he re comes to it s members a ccna i11 unexplainable feeling o f lo \'C: fo r music. Although some may ,l?O o u t from its rneni hership 10 lead or join ot her band s. the p urpose o f th e ba nd is to z i,·e to thosc wh o dc ri,·c pleasure fro m music an opport unit~· 10 do so. \lc mbcrs hip is open t o all students who a rc willing to sac ri lice the ti111e and cner,L?y t o bt·co111c reasonabl,· proficient with an instrum<:nt. The ba nd ha s b ee n un usuall ~· acti ,·e the past ,·ear. I t played for all foo tball g a mes, looking ,·e r~· impressi\'(' unde r the b ri i:d11 li ghts at night games; its blue a ud while un iforms an inspiring sig ht. I t also pJa,·ed for sc,·cral of the Roanoke Collczc ga111es. It 111ade trips t o C!wrlotres,·ille. \'int o n a nd Da 1n·illc. For its aeti,·it ,· in the .\rm isticr D a~· P;1rnd<', it recci\·ed 111 uc h f;l\·orablc cnn1111e111 .. \11 d th e1.i. i11 the sprin,L?. a mos1 a pprC'ciati ,·e :1ud ie nce fillC'd 1he <wd1tnnum fo r the band 's ann ua l conccrr. The ti nal wish of il s se uio r mem bers is that the hand will co nti nuC' to gro w :111d upho ld its high st anda rd as 111uch 111 th e fn:urc as it h as do n(' in t he p:1sr. Rt111d .\Ian fti11g ·:0f 10l If:- ell .l!ulta F idel �I/ . . /',· .' . ; •I .\·; ( :1 I • . ,.... , 1',,.•J.. ...; I /(,.;,, l ' /,;1:< ,,..,/ .\lt1 ry I • , The Andrew Lewis Beta Club "°" "'"·'· The Beta C!u b was o n:anize<l in the foll r,f 1<1;; ;, 11cl !1:11 " :1 1"1:.! 111t·nil•.-r -!ii 1' .. r 1;-.1. < l11r 111:ijn r :iilll thi> 1· c:i r ha s bee n t o influence th e undc: rcl assrll(;n b~· p l:icin" d a· lk 1a Cl od > hd.. r.. 1l1t· 111 " ' :o :.... :. 1 f .. r l 11 111 r" :t<'<'" "'l' li:<h 111<'ll t. \\'e belicl'C: th a t th e Beta Club i>" "''"d i11llu(:nc.. l"'c'"'' " 111 ,, , ,,f ''"" 111.-111 1..-r- '"" " 111:0.l" ' " "'"·--f11l 111cn :ind wo n1 cn. D u ri n;t thi s c:xisti n:t emc: r.(!c:nc~· di e: Bc:t;i Cl uh fee l- ;i ::rc·:1 1.-r n· • 1"•ll•i h ii i1~ i11 l'r.. .!1.<·i11c• " ' " "'' i11t «llic:«11t . lo~· :il. :i nd conscien tious lc:ade rs. - ,\.'\DRE\\' J.E\\ ' IS IH :T.\ Cl.l ' B FrnsT R<Jw- C/iades Richartlso n, 1\fac Greene, } o.<rpfti111' .l! u." ""· l-.'111111a '"' " <; ,.,11-1,;11 . .\far" n,.111 " """"11 . .I/an· Sl/(/:c. ivlarr.aret Spradlin, f\'a11fy Ricftardm n, 1\farJ!.arrt 1:,11,.11 .\/,(.'nu/"·' " (:/,.to C:ru /I . ""'"' " (;,,,,tf,·cin . .\lr1ri;t11'r'I il ar111011, f/i rr. i11ia //lertz, Doris Plyb1J11, // 1111e S/1u s. Gract S :ct11111 , .\ t1d 111" f>a111r:"'" ""· S1·:co:-.n Row - J ark }'rJ1111 g , Charles l.tonard, 11 ·a/1n· lll'l1ry. (;,.",. (.',,,,;... fl d ,.11 fl ,,.,./, . ' """ Nalfr 11t i11 .-. 'f'lz dma /l ar/111<1n . Car"1i11e 1\luore, J ean /,oglll1, //irgi11ia (;,,d/n·_\'. l.urillr h'aki11, (;,-raldi11,- l'/ 11 11~.,·11 . .-! 1111i" .\/11,. f<,./,,·rt <. (.'c1 rrit' .11. /',.dign . Adviser, R owena R11111bley, J a111• S11111pt tr, / / 1111< Rowdl, } amt'>' S /11.,. Turnu Row- Rubert l fllzitmr,re fllil!iam (;mi ry Gt'11i' C11rn1·/f, .\ ',"/ 'f'fi,.111p .<,,11 . lf '1/lu11n lf11 i11, l. ulJ lf '1 Uv11.~, C:lza rl«s Srllt'ckn , Pa11/ Brogan, A1111e Lindsey, Doruth y Ti1 ~ 111p11J 11, JJ,,/,J,y l.oga 11 , .-l n 11r /Jrn ~ lz . <~ 102 }':· �Bi-Phy-Chem Club Bi-Ph~ ·- Chem has as its purpose" to pro,·ide an opportunity to go further with interest st imula ted in science classes, and to g ain a further knO\dedge o f science." The c lub is aA11iated with the \ ·irginia Junio r ..\cadcmy of Science. Some o f the projects made by the club were exhibited at the annua l meeting o f the _I unio r J\cadem~· 111 Roano k e thi s ~·car . R o \\· R oland 11·oo<h·n rd. P roido1/: Th o mas Riclwrd.<011, 1·;..,. J>roido1t: Fra u!.· R obat;o11 , Hill St,ToU. Olga Z in!.-, .l!a r.~ar,·/ l/"illia111 s. S,·crr'l ary- T r,·n.< u ra; T t'mp/,·1011 .\'orris . Cu rator F 11t sT R11.<rn1· A.. irby . . -/ 11ita Cru i!t', .·l d:·i.<a: };,·1111t'th flo od S i-:co :-; 1> Ro\\' - :\11-: ~lllER .\l!':\ l·::-;T- F rt'd !1ru bnJ.-,.,. ·~( 103 l~,. �l".r· I Nu :1·. /.,:ft lo R i;!lll: 111< y '.\" :\ I (ll(t;A '.\" S1 · ~1l'TL1t ·1: \1<11 :->1. l\.1 ~1~1 1·: 1u . 1:-; r. I I 1 <.ll B l<A'.\"I) "1'111!\1 ,\ -.. \\"utt ' ' .\I I'"' ,'-.·,., ,,,..i Rn:c . l. rft to N i~lzt: :\11c-.. . \\ '. C. ST1<1 C Kl.EK c:r1(li" h l{ 1u•,\UP' "'I (~111.\\'='l:-;C:, .J1c :\I \l( Y F1<.\ '.\"U" p ,\l{RI :< 1)\111-< ! { ,\l<TllC>l .O~l ,\ E J{ •• l..\"\H \\'001>\\ ' AH..D (;I "I(<. I >. ( (,'uach T11<n1 I ..(()'.\" Sali-111 (,'/wpl<r .\". F. / .. National Forensic League During the past year student reprcse11tati,·cs (Jf the local ~:1t i<•n:tl 1-'(lrens ic I .<:ague chapter have participated in at leas t 40 debates and s poken at lc::tst <JO 1in1<:s in ,.:trtc•t1s <..'\Tilts, earmng <l total of 360 credit points. A mong the schools who ha,·e opposed thcm an.: Ch:trl <1tl<:. ~. C .. <>rl:llldn . 1:1a .. l\.ingsport, Tenn., Corbin, Ky., Bluefield , \\". \ "a., :\ she,·il lc, ~. C. . .J <•hns<> rl C it~-. Tc1111 .. and Princeton, \\'.Va . The fol lowing is an outline of the acti,·itics, 111CJ11th b~· nwnt Ii, during th e season: . .... Dch;1lc Traini111! Schor,!, \\"akt· F"rc ~ 1 (",,lie'-'< ". \\ .:ikc F .. n·-1. ~ . C. Practice Forcu s ic TrJ11rna111e111. .\11drc"" l.c""i" ll i'-' h Sd1.... l. S :ol .. 111. \ "a. :\ O\"E~IB EJC ..•. . . • .....\rmi s lice Day Cn111es 1, Sale-in, \ ";1. DEcc~rnt::rc . . . •..... . Slu<lcnt Congress, Bris 1<,l. \ ";1. jA:> lJARY .• . . . . . . . . . .. Practice T ourna111cn 1, Beaver I l i:..J1 Sc:li""'· l~l uclidd . \\ ". \ ":1. FEBRUARY .• . . • . . . . . . . \\'ashin/!lon Da>· 's Speech T o 11rna111cnl, l·: 111o n · a nd I l cnr~· (." ,11"'.!'"· 1:.111"ry. \ ·:1. ::\! ARCH . .. . . . . . • .. . . . . :\a t ional Fo rensic Leal!llC.: Di s trict T ourna 111 cnt. \ "ir'.! i11 i:i l11t<·ri11••11t C<>lln:e. Bri~tt>l. \"a . i\rRrl. ... .. . . . . . .. . .. . \". L. .- \. L. Dist rict \ " Fli111i11a1io11 T o urn;11m·n1 . . \1lll rcw I .1·""i' I l i·.: h Sell<>»!. Sa km. \ ·a. NfAY .... . . • . . . • . ..... Slate T o 11rnamc111, l"ui,·cn,i t>· ,,f \"i r'.!ini:1. Ch;1rl o1 1"' ' illc·. \ ":1. J\uci;sT....... OcTOD J::R . . . . . . • . . . . . • Fir1t Row, Left to Rig/it: Bon LocA:> KATHRYN ::\'10RGA'.\" JANE SUMPTER EARLE'.\"c KD1~1r.R1. 1 :-:c Huc11 BRAND T110~1AS \ V El R Lo u 1s 1·: J-101,1.Yt-'IEl.D Seco nd Row, f,,ftto Right: :\1Rs. w. G. STR 1c1< 1,i-: R ConeIt BROADIH·s C11i;w:-: i :-:c;, j It. :'vlARY. F RANCF.S PARRI S DALL.IS BAJCTllOl.O~IAE Roi.AND v\·oonwA1u> K1\T111CrN1·: .JA~l~.s o. T110~11'SO '.'i GEO RG I' r:oaclt Third Row. /,eft lo Right: \VA1:rnR ST. Cc.i\IR J-: VE l. Y1' 1-"ilANI< R L"Tll !IE'.\"l<Y ROWENA ih· ~111J.EY !\ N :-; 1r-: :Vf A E Roni-: ins '.\1A 1(1 E B El. I. D uo 1.~: Y C o r.11 01·:-= j ,, ci; PARH O"c· r P.\RTIC I P.\:'\TS I:'\ :'\.\ TI O~ . \!. H>Rl·::'\S I C 1.1·:.\Cl "I·: T<>l · l ~\: . \:\11-:~TS �Public Speaking Club Spcccl1c,; 1 Cn11 tcS1,; ! Decl:1111 :1tio11,; ! l I11111<>n>11:<. I)r;i m:ll ic. Or:11 o ric:i I! \Yhic!1 shall it be: Or maybe it "·ill be Sigh t Read i 11g nr I'nc· t r~· Read i 11g . , >r a 11 < lril.!i 11:1 I S t'ct·ch ..\I l the ~-.·a r :< l t1dl'11t s h:t \·e \>('ell working 011 some kind of pt1blic exp ress ion, dc,·t•li))'i ni: l:itcnt t:iknt:<. l'rt'J':1ratin11s lwl.!:111 c :irl ~· in the fa ll fnr t he .\m e ri c:in l.('gion co nt est. Our O\\·n Budd~· Che,n1ing w:1l' ,· ictori n u~. T he n c:1111c S:dc111. Bluelicld. J·:nwr~· and I l l·nr~._ tlu.: Student C ongr<•:<$. the J)i$l rict Co11lCsl :It Bristol, :rnd t he l ·ni,·crsity nf \ ·ir,i:in i:1. I 11 :di o f tht• s« :<llldt·nts from thi:< )!rO up were ot1 l$t:ind ing. I l:1i l tn nur puhlic :< pca ki nl.! cl;1 %c:<! \l:t y 1h<·y c \'(•r crow! l(ATJll< Y:" \ lnra.,\:" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .... .. . . • . ...•.• . .. . ... • . • .... .. .. l'roidt11I .. . .. f'i ff Prnido1t .. ... •... .. ... • ... ..... . . S«cr1·/t1ry · · · · · · .... .... ~ . ..... .. . ..... . . • . . .. 1'r,·11sur,·r Ro w . I .E FT T O R1 c 11.,-- .l/ari/y11 /f,,/liday. Ja 111·t Cord. Rob l.oga11, l\.'mhryn .l! orga11 . .fa11 1· S11111pta, E ar/oil' f\.'immali11g I/ugh !lrand, T homa.< l:'c/:card f/',·ir, /:'111 .• Dorothy !loud. l.011 is1· f lo/l.\'.l idtl, H1·11y /.011 R ako, .·/11 111' 11·aldro11d, ..fi111r· lla/1011 inc SEc<>:"I> R o w - G,·111·g,· T h11111p.w11, (.'narh ; .\ .a11ry Curt i.r . .l/ar·:•in l'arl.:s, llroaddu.r Ch1-:l'11i11g. Jr .. Dallis !lt1Tt!io/0111t11·. Franca Cufa·rll. 1~·~·,·ly11 Fran !--. l\.'t1thr.\·111· Ja1110. fr,·111· Jamo, .f1·a11 /Jlad-, ..f11 rdia .fm·dl, .l!rs. tr. C. Striddtr. Coad1; Roland /1 '011d:1·ard T111R1> R o w - /,111'.\' ll11111p/tr,.y.r, /l,·/,·11 S11 r .\laorn1. !J,.atril'1' .\/ilia. 11·alta St. Chiir, Ruth !f,·11r)'. Ro:·N11a R11111b/,·y.. /1111i,· .\fa,· Rr,bats•. l! ari,· !:Id/, Clas i< /'hi/pull. Su,· f,,·una rd . ./os1·phi11,. .\lussa, Lort'llt1 l/'int, J11 a11ila Dh•rrs F ou1<T11 RO\\·- .\ /ildrct! (:raybill . <:,·11,· CfJul.· . l?idwrd Goll . 11·illia111 Gutt. lf'i//ia111 Co1try. Frt111!.· .\lfGrady, l/arry j ol111su11, .\/ila11 Ifill. Jr .. Nobal trhitmur,·. tralla<'< •.f/1ic,-, .fa11r B lad , P,·ggy /ro t. Rohal ll'i!lit1111s FrFTll Row- 1/ .ilhur .\/,11111, !lilly {fra11 sc1J1111._ / ',·ta B 11:<'li11g. J.:ill y Francis. J 1·a11,· Fra1u-is.-o, /' fr•it111 Ellioll, .1ftlry Glllddrn . 'f'!td111a !l ar/111a11, ./1111,· ,l..,' /11.rs . S aralt .fa111iJ·1J11 1:11< ST �Student Who's Who T he ' · I .c:iders o f T o111c,rro\\' ·· :1 rl· 1 lu· ,·0111h of toda,· and in o rd e r lo 'l·l,·n ~nd hon o r 011ts tandi11:: qudc111, in 1lw h it:d1 schools of the .\ 111cric:.- :i hrn 1k . "Studen t \\" ho's \\"ho."' is puh Ji , Jiccl In the l ntern:n ional S111clc111 So ci1:1 \". .\11 schools wh ich for111 ch:ip1er, ;,f 1!1<· !. S. S. arc entitled tn ]i, 1 ou1 , 1a11di11._. sen iors. one senior for c·:1ch 1ry-, -iw \1·111 , enrolled in the , cJ1"'1!. .\ nd rcw l.t·\\·j, was entitled to q , cnior' . who \\"\·r" c!1oscn h~· the Sl"ni rir tl·;ic\1er' :111d the principa l. .\ bo the '<llfle n r::ani z.1 ti•·t1 publis hes a book . ' '"l\·;1chn \\ "Ju .", \\"ho" in t he .\1 ne ricas . .\n d re w l.nvi' wa s en1 i tled to two rep rt·,e111 :i t in·' · whn we re chose n b,· the principal :111d the /. S. S. Z. T. KYLE, Principal F acu lty \\" ho' s \\" ho . "Student \\ "ho"s \\" }i,, "' is 1hc li r, 1 :111.! on l ~· one of its kind den11ed cxcJu , in·h· to s tudent s in hi:.d1 ' ch<iril. · \I , C11xK 1·. Y . I •.• i •1011/ l'ri11c ipnl . \ :-;:-;11 1::1nil1' \\ Ji,.',; \\ "h11 \\"HO'S \\ "I JO FOR ' 'J·P t:·ug.-nr Cornett, f"i r;:inia r;,,,J/,,-y, 1:"111111<1 l.1.i1 <:rayhcal, . ll.- 11.- <;,,,,./:ci11 . f>,.r ..th y 11 ..... 1. j .-a11 /,r,gan, RoLat /.c,gtm . .ll ar;:r11-.·/ .1/, <:011/«y. f.: ath,- rin.- .l/111-.::011 . <:,·rr1/di11,· l'/1111/.-, 11, . / 1111.: Slu s;, Clw rlo .'·; ;v,·1/:a, f),,,.,,1/,y T h•1111f>>'•ll, /, ,, ;, ll "i/f,.11g �7717/~~~ ;z,-..dt:.trd..-4' -. 7:P'~ ~ ,tff~,-,, --.dr ~~ ~~.#., �HANDS - trainc<l lo fin<l joy in life and to radiate it to others, accuston1e<l to the America11 way - will <lemo11strate to tl1e worltl tl1at Democracy is a joyf11l thing. �''In the Course of Human Events-'' 1. 2. 3. -t· ..,. C>. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. q. r ~· 16 . Th e Freshmen get together for a fri e n d \ ~· chat. \lo11itors at \\'Or k in the halls. Th e 11in1h-g rad ers en j o~· their lunch hour. \ l r. \\ 'ood \\'ard t ells Pln·lli s Batrle,· to \\'atch the birdie . The Christmas Ki\\'ani s. Dinner' seems to be enjoyed by e\·eryone. Boy! Those sophomores real I~· kno\\· ho\\· to p rimp du ring lunch hour. \!rs. Ri ce ' s lwme room looks ,·er~· ti red after a hard day 's \\'Ork. D ennis and :\u sti n don ' t seem \\·o rri ed about gett ing to class on time. \ I r. Kd e h as a c hat \\'ith \!rs. C hi ck . \\'el l! \\.e ll ! Js this rcall~· J>J~·bon and \ 'est or a rc we just seeing things? \Ir. \\.at k ins seems to be en joying him sel f at the Lions' Club. Ju st look \\'ha t a b and \\'C ha\·e! ·Bo,·! ~j ' hose I u n iors can rea 11 ,. act. Ki~,·ani s Ba11quet. · The Li brar~· is so-o-o nice and q uiet. \li ss \Icl·:l rny tries to make some "math " sink 111. �I n The Course Of I. Brrrrr! ! Old Jack Frost pays.\. L. a \·isit. 2 . •\ h! \lealtime for the eighth and ninth graders. 3. L ooking for someth ing, \I rs. Strickler? 4. Hi , Cy, \\·hat's cook ing? ) · \\.hich one shall we read , lad ies? 6 . R esults o f our book campai,l!n. \ · ictor~· 7. ll ey ! P ass die sa lt'. S. Teachers enjoy banqucl. 9. Scene f rom Kiwanis ban10. I I. 12 . Oh hum'. \lac Beth ' s loose a1:ai11 '. 13. \I rs. T urn.:r cxpl:tins annual expenses . q. \\.hat 1:ncs 0 11 111 the shop? quet. 1 ~. \liss \\.chh' s c h em istry. J\ scene from the .J unior p lay . 1r>. Corne. tri p th e lig h t fan- Practice: (?) fo r annual pro- 17. Hu si 11<.:ss gram . tas l ic . l~radlc:y? s lac kin g, \Irs . �Events Hum an 1. ' .Juniors and Seniors meet. 2. "\\ "h~· don't more of11.·n? ·· \\"l' dP this 7. \\"hich button do I push? ~. Silence reigns. <). :J. \li ss dass. (; rnid \\"in" s typing 10. + :i · Th e hand paradt·s :11 game. 13nring. is11 ·1 it? 6. Snapshot from grandstand :it J cffcrson game. 11. \\"hat"rc Posic? \"Ou 13. Public Speakers. q. Ye ol' frosh stampede. \\";titing for . \\"hat":; Dick Tr ac~· doin~. :\Ir. .rhnm pso n ? \\"ow! .\ ho mer! 12. Scene from l.i01u\ :\ I inst rel. 1.:; . Lions· :\linstrel. 16. \Yhce! Christmas! 17. ll ot Dog! Grub! 1S. :\Just be a lemon, eh? �''In the Course of Human Events-'' I. \\"hoops! There go t,,-o of Coach Denton's tumbling hors. 2. \\"atch out. Tex! \\"e ha,·e your number!!! 7. An cighth-.l!rader 1rit·s standing nn his head. 8 . ThcScnior(;irls n:rsus T hl" Facult\· ba sket ball \!arm· \\"aS rcalh- Sll!llel hill\! II> sec! ( )h ! ·B, ,~- ! 3. Football boys. 4. Loop, S\\"ann. and Hudgins loo k ready for action . :>· Coach is calling h is gy m roll. 6. Just \\"atch those \\"oh·crincs go to town! ! 9. J.ooks as tl1"ud1 \I iss H oga n·s ninth-gr;;dc pupils arc da~· drc:amin\!. 10 . \lrs. l( irkwood·s s111 tk 11ts c c rtainh- arc i111 c:rcs1c:d in math 0 1: pu t I ing 1>11 a .l!""d sho\\"!' 1 11. \l iss Innes· t~·ping class. 1 :?.. (;iris! \\.hy aren·l you in t·lass?? ?? 13. \\.atchout . Ph-hon.or \" OU and Shc:lor w(ll be late. for class'. q. I ndia (;r·icc is singing 111 I .inns· \I inscrcl. 1 _; . 1 (1. Ir \\'c:.rc not tnn inquisiti,·e, _l oe, ,,·h~· arc ~ ·ou sitt ing u p <>II a locker ? .\ p ictu re of Ccn c r al Andr<:\\' L ewis . fo r ,,·hom ou r schnc.! ,,·;is nam ed . �I l '' In the I Si,:1•Tt:~lll1'.I\ s, 11)-t S1~1·Tl.;\lll1'.I\ •). Course of Human Events'' Scl11H1l <>J'l"ll< 11 ith I t;rn;111 . t:ru:in. llJ.1 I S1~ 1·T1·.;\llll . I< I I. 11).j 1 S 1·.l'Tl·:;\llll.ll II). :l han:.:: : : Studcn1:; :ire !!i1·,·11 ~kdcton schedule to follow. Instructions for classes. 11<1 111•ir<· I .i1'r:11 ~ ••p1·11s l:ikin:.: c:indr t•r p<":11111t:< frn111 c:1fctcria - Sc1·cnth pe riod ors:rnized. Hm< ~d1e,l11I ,·$ 1•n·p:ircd. 111.11 Foutl>.dl :.:.1111<' 1.. 11i:.:ht \\ ith \\"illi:irn ll~ r,I. St:1•T1·:.11111rn ,, I 'J.I I Tr~ Piil> fnr J 1111 iur 1•l:1~. -" 111.11 l:1·1a l"l11l• cnnd11c1:< Senior :111,I Juni1H .\ ,;s,·111hl)·. t:r111 cl:1~:<es \lt~in . S 1-: 1"rt:;\1111. 1t \\ "ltn· ! Cl1<·er l.::1d,·r tr) nuts . . \sse111lil) llhl;a~ f11r all t hree i.:m11ps. ( kT0 111rn - · l<J.11 < kT<> ll ~. 11 10 . l<J.11 I I i ~ 111n·ts. C11 111m11 11 i t ~ Fu n,! is t• ll . O cT011 1>: 11 11 , 11; ~ 1 \\ ';1r u n lif ters .,f 11111111'.-rs frn111 audiwr i11n1 ~ ··:ll >! O c TO lt EI\ ~ 1. 11i41 ( > rc:rni~.atinn 1111·e1i 11:.: 11f t he T.ih r:tr) l"h1h. . ( k-ro1 11·: 11 -, .\• F ir~ 1 l'i,· 111r•· 11f 1h1·) 1·:ir is o: ll\1w11, ··I f I \\ ",·r·· Kine." I 1).1 I ~lad rush fur tickets for t he J efferson game. ( k-ro11 1·:11 ~"· ll JI 1 Tud :I\ is tla· l•i:.: :.::11111-'. l·:1·c r) un1· 's l".\Citcd and r.•:1d1 10 i:iq· Jeff1·rson so111c real co111petition! Final ins t r11ct icrns ci1 <'II for 111;1l\1rl·:1<k. I. S. S. lll<'el s Lu cll'Cl t•lliccr>. · <lcT<>llF.11 l•J. ll J+ I :'\t>\'E\lllEll (1. l•J.11 . \:.st· 11hl~ trnla) S1•11i11r (;irl Rcscnt·s t ill'<"!. Senior )' ic tttrl's 111:idl·. Juniors next. I. S. ~ - assl•mhly. Xo\"E.\ llH.tl 1 t, I f).! 1 Sp<·ci:d . \rr11i~tin· l h~ proi:r:1111. :111d Ka1hr~ n .\lorc.111. l.ibr:tr~ Club meets. l·:xcdlc·11 1 S\'<'•·cht·s ddi,creJ b~ Broaddus Chewning. Bob Logan, Xo\'l; ;\1111-:11 17. 11111 ··Si111pl•• Simt•n Simple.·· i:; pr1•scntl·J I>) th•• J1111iur:: c:1111p:iic11 ~t:1r1~! EH·ryonc enjoycJ it thorough!)· D 1·.tE~1111, 1t ~. l<J-11 Bet :• (.'l11h h.,(,I< lir~t 11idll 111t•t·ti111.:. Din•,·1inn" for lin· Jrilb arl" c:..pl:1i11l'd. I. l> t;Ch;\llH.ll :;, l•).p Run!! Rl·purt s! ! S.S. ~lagazinc meets. DF.c1·:;\1111·: tt 10 . H)..J t lkta Cluh h:1s rhari:c of t·:i.:.:lnh t ~rad1• :rssl·111hl). E1 1•ry o ne" as g lnJ to lc:irn th:it .\. L. continue:> as :111 accrt•ditcd lticlt schoul. DF.ct-:~111 r:R 11. t <J.11 D i-:c 1·:~1 111 : 11 15. \ \ ar with l;<'n11a11~· :111d her allie~ ! This i:. l1J+ t - . \ ssn11bl~· to dis.:11ss Rt·d 011 c\"cr~ lip ll)J:1~· and :ill dsc seems forgotten. Cross dri1·c. 1> 1-:ct-:;\ll!lm t 7, t 9-~I ·· .'_ f lu 11drc1~ ~lrn :rnd :t ~~irt . ·· w:1s _l' t1•scnted. F irst lt om.: h:t s ke t lrnll g:tmc toni~ltt-pla~ing Ch risll:tnshur,I!. \\ c e11Jn~· <·d :1 1·1;;1 1 by .\ I r. C enq:~c Il :ishcld . champ ion l~ l'iH. D F.c1-::..1111m J 8, t 9+ t- Cyr tl is p:ickl·d to see t h e ~a 111<· h ct1n•e n ~liss .\n nie's :111cl .\ l rs. 1·::1st1• r s rooms. \\"c piny Rocky ~ fount to nii.: ltl - .\l rs. P 1•cry's c h n r:i l classes p r c>e nt a nw sic:i l C ltrist111:1s p rl1:.:r:t111. 0 J /\Nlr/\ R Y 7, 11;+~ -.\ ndrcw j /\N l 1\lff q . 11;.p L e wi s ,".r. 1: 1c111in:.: t.onit:l n . G i r ls' b:1sl.ct b:ill s tarts . . \ nnounccrncntof proccJurc fo r exams-ugh! \\"c sa1' ·• \\ .ells l'"argo."" l.ihrary C luh meets. 0 jAXlJ/\llV t (1, 1•).p \\ 'c pl:iy .fclkrsun toni~ln in Ro:tnokc. Rccistr:11ion for jAX l ' Alt\' :?8. 19.p Pric<'s of pencils j11111p from~ fnr :;c F£111t UA1t Y -l· l'J-1.! \\ "t· pl:r~ \ "i 111011 toni;:ht. to Ill'\\' term h<',cins. _; c cnch! ! f-' t·: BIU ' Alt\ 11. l<).~l FEBRl 'A llY ~o, 1<).p llumc )l:t1t1cs \\ith .l<'tfcrson. v~: llRl'AR Y .q, llJ-12 Bt•ta inst:dl:1tion hdd for Eii<hth (;r:idc. Virst pcrfor111anc<' tonid11 t>f I.ion";; .\linstrcl. .\L111c.· 11 ~. l<J-12 I l ighlicht of 011r fourth ~c:ir-thc Senior~ :•s. thl' F:icuh~. ~IA11c.11 ], 11).J.! .\!rs. S1ricl..IN°s :111.J \Ir. Thn111pson"s Puhlil' :ind 1hc n•s11ft; an· hil:1ri•11"! .\lAHCll 9, 11).j.! •\I AIH 11 1 2. l<J.J~ E1·crrone"s <'nthusi:tstic about \"ictorr Book campaign! \\ 'h:11 :i ,came! ~pl•:ikint: intt•llccu cn,cact' in :i liulc h:tskct hall competition Bela 111e1·t~ . Cl11h pic111r1·s 111ad1'. .\ IA1<C 11 20, l•J.p \\ i t Ii th<· linal :1c 1 pf 1ht• \ nnual proo;rnm SCl' )'IHI :i ll on 1ha t h:IJ'I') d:i~ i11 l l ":\ I·:. 11hich was :1 lwi:c surc<'ss- our a111n1a l gut·s to f'rcss :ind we'll �Around the World with the "Pioneer" Reporter ''°'' Li ke to ta ke a t rip around the wm lJ: \\"e ll , let's 1.:11'. :\1., ir dol''ll · r 1;1k<· 111<•111·y •·r cl• •lh1· ' · ' .. ,1 'l'" h11rro wl·d rh c m:it!ic carpe l o f S he ik 1!11 r-S11t ll:i fT-\\ 'i11c. Shhhhh'. T ht: Sht:ik d11(·,11· 1 l:11•1w ab .. 111 i1 )•·!. \ ll 111• '"' rhl· rnn f no w , \\'c 'rc lc:i,-ine. \\-.\S I f I "\CT<>"\ _\ II out fo r the nation 's capital. The street!< :in: tillcd with l'<''•!'i•· c.1rryi11:: rlll'ir cir- 1.. '·" ,. 1in·-. ~ ••ldic r> an• c,·crrwhcrc. T hei r grim face~ and zle:11nin!! ha)·nnct\ arc r:i:r 1\arui111.:· t•• ~ny wdl -i1111·11din.: .d•.. 1•·11r. 11, r.· ;tl-•1 i> our bcH~iccd President. :\o lon!!cr is he able to retire lo I lot Spri11:1- for :i re•,: ••r !!•• .,., a ::-h:u~· 1 rip ''" 1h• l.11 t • l '. ~- ~- I lo11>to11 . relief Aa!!;hipoftheAcct. Quick:!: Run for)·our lin::;'. T!at·hn·.,·cl11d. h:f1 ju,1 '-'"' '•llt'. Ir' .1l11u1-1 a- h.1tl ;1, rlw frt:;;hmen !!(line to the cafete ria' ll 11rry up. nnw. This pc1licc111a11 ~ay' that :t huildi11·~ ha' 1•1·1·111· rn:r1·.l ··11 rlw 1 .tea11r l••I wht·n· " e p:i r ked the ca r pe t. T his ci t)· has no equa l in nil rh e wo rl J . Frii111 rlu· 'k)·-"rapn' 111 rl1 l· ,11ln1·;1~·-. 111illi .. 11' .. f l'' '"l' ll' !!11 :d 11nll rhl·ir d nil y li\'cs. X e w York a lso has the on e a nd on l)· l·'.mpire S1:1rt· l~ 11 ildi11c'. If :o!I th<' \\irl'' i11 rhi- h11ildi11'..: " "'l'l' si rl' tched 0 11l th ey wo11ltl circl e the eart h a h~ lf do;..en times o r so. . \ ml if :dl t!w , 111cl"111' d 1a1 ,h-l't i11 l·l;i,, f11r 111 11 ;d11111· ""'rt'~ • retc h ed 0 11t they ll'OU Jd be lllOrC crnnfortable. \\"c haJ belier it-an• 1111'.\'; \ll' j •t, 1 'illa•!l(•d a l;o~j fl'11.J,·r. a11.J !1<•rt• Cllllll'~ the d ri\·cr. C\:-.,· \ I>\ ll ere we a re "north of the border." D11ck'. llcrc c•1111ban RC \F pbm-. \brn·l11u ' .11... 111 1hl· RC.\F. I t ha$ ).'rown from eight ai r ports and se,·cnty planes to H:1·cnty-1w11 1111,dcrn air Cl'11t1·r, :111.J f._ • , 1r;iiw11c p!;11w-. in .1 shun two )'C:irs. 1-.:\'CL \:\ )) London is st ill London. People a re crowdiuu p11 h> a11d tlw:i I l'r,. 11} .Jc 1';1 rk i, till,·cl "j th ·it r 11 1!a~. Hill Bic Be n ri n!?s no more ..\ s a matter of fact, no hel ls rin :? in E nula11<1 1rn ln)'. F .. r il w 111i1111te li ol' i,J,.nd fw·tr•·~~ i' a r1 ackl'd t lw bell ~ will clu ng a nd clash th e ll'll rll in\.' ..\ s we leave t hi ~ lm·c ly l:111d 11·e 1;111111 1111 1re 1l1:11J C\'l'r 1h:it. " '1'l11·n·'I J . \ J w11)'~ rk .\11 l•: 11): l:111d. '' l· IU:-..C t•: France's Ila me of freedom is a ll but cxti111111ishcJ. hut crn lil·rs ca n h1· ,cert cd11wi111: whcr•·' ,.r 1lwn· i~ a bruc .. y ·• c h al ked on a walL Despite t he boollickinl-' men of \ 'iclt)', Fra11cc will ri-.· a::ain 10her1•lan· 11( lro1111r :111 111111: tlrl' 11:1 Lin11s llf the world. l'irr la Fra11a! G l-.ll\ J \:\Y It·» \\"e'rc in the lion's den now. \nd where's the li1111: ( Jh'. I hi.Jin1: al Bercl11,·,:1:tek11. fti, f.,nn·:« rl'lrl':tt that could withs1and tbc a~sault of a whole a r m~-. .\ n<l sp<'alirw of B11q•11,:1l1tl'rt lt·1·L-ry 111.111 t" Jtj, own t.i-ll'), I lith•r ha,- an l.'Xtc11~i,·c wine cellar, )'ou\·c heard 1he old sayin~ . ·'Gi1·c the dc.:1 ii Jti, d1° \\'. ·· T ill' lat•·•t r<")'11rh frn111 tla· ir:lJ'J'<'d ,;ixtl'C nth :irnt ) tl·ll of ho w the soldie rs, runn in!! low on :unm un itio n , po u rt·d \\':ller d11w 11 the h ar rcl, o f t heir 1.:11 11s ll'1ti11:1 i t frn·zc fo r h u llc ts. IT.\ l .Y C a n ' t s tand n111 c h 111orc o f t his pa rl o f Europt·. .J us t :1 p<·ep :tt Hu h.. y lk11i to. \\ l·ll. ll'lr;1td;1y:i l;ittlll', l ra ly h ns soln:d her rubbe r s ho rt age. T hcy rcc l:ii rncd >. l ussolini 's vi rd le. C l 11:\.\ \\"c arc now in a!!clcss Chinn, the land of pat!r1da,, j1111l.s :111.J h11111h cr:itcr>. China 1s t hi.' l.111.J of Confuci us . who says "Buy a bond; drop a bomb on a bum." .I \ I' \ ' Hold your no>CS, p<·upk·. \\'c :ire nnw O\'Cr the: 11111I11( t Ill· ~ dlnw 1111·11 wh11 '"""" as little clis)!USt a~ pos~ihlc we lca,·c this island of treacht·r~. lh .. l ~1·111t·111hn f'l·arl I brhor. " \\'ith l l \\\'. \11 \\ 'c arc now O\'C r th l' hcautiful i~ l a nd of P acilic pa r:uli"" ( h't·r t h1·n· i~ a ll l':rr an • • • • • • •. Th e .\nn r has a new at :1irpor1. T l11• <ili ll' r ni:1 h 1 a :\:l\·;d l'11111111 :11 1.l1· r s:ii.J . q uf'le • • • • • • 11nq11o tc . Oh ! Look! J Je re cnmes a n .\ir Co rps ~·" \\'l' k:t\1· thl' 1,.1a 11d a111i .J • • • • • • • \ JR (; J "\I\ I lome at last'. it i~n·t such a had pbce w hC" :ift,.r ,.II. Tlw roll111l' 111<•unr.1i11> and lw.1111if11l '.oll1·~ <arc a \\Tkrnnt: sigh1. Thi> land is free now. \\'c must l.ccp it that way. \\·,. 11111,1 hu~ J) ef,·n5l' 1~1>11.J , :111.I S1.11111'' t11 pro' idc ft,r tlw :tru1,; to lieht our enemies. .\ nd sa~', how'd you like llic trip aruuud dtl' world? ' <)\\ <I J I I )'> �Jitterbug Jottings GIRi. ,\ROC:\D SCHOOL ( In the library) I says Lo .\lrs. Turner. J ~ays . .\lrs. Turner l ha,·e ,·cry original ideas. .\ml .\lrs. Turner answers to me, she answers, Bohhy. you n·nainl~· do. especially in spelling. .\s I Wil$ w;ilki11i,: down lhc h:ill the other da\· I heard from .\lrs. Rice' s roo111 the following l;itin po.cm beini.: reci Led before the class hy some u ~known i;:cnius. l I wasn't ea \'esJ roppinµ either.) . I girl, a Looi: . I boy, o look /look 11q;lutt"d, Fl1111k txpuut!. 0 Eight things thilt make teachers wish they weren't: 1. H11yi/n1J kiuilm .r l!.irl/11111r1t11111, (;irlibru liki/111.r :1'11111<1 .r11111orr1111, / >11 pa/111 J hr"r11b11I ~· iulni.rsor11111 . Kid;ibus b11yi/111.r uu/(I tlr dor11 111, Dad-ibu.s 11i.~lt1ili1u . nr1 ligltib11s.soru111, Cli111«b111 g11/1'f't1.<I. brt't'cliil11u lor11i11. I lll't'N 1!11dy. I 11r:·cr rram, .\ ·,·:·,·r lw~·r I Fl1111h·d <111 rxam. ( I'm the te:tcher. ) ' 3. ~· 5. 6. 7. S. I d idn't he:ir the question. \\'rite with pen or pencil? \\' hen do we gel 011 r papers back? I thou,::ht 11·c were supposed to study page 3S. I know t he answer hut J can't th ink of it. Son1cbod)· rnn olT with mr book. \\'rite on both sides? ~ l othcr wns cleaning house :111d thought my home· work paper was just :i nother piece of trash. \nswers th:tt ma kc teachers wish they wcren 't: .\ rectangle is a squa re that is longer than it is wide. .\n example of :i collccti\·e noun is an ash can . little daclul11111d ./Jlap Oil (I fog; • \ \\'01\0 TO Tll E: Sophomores: Keep o ff the grass. Juniors: Ple:isc desist from trolling on the domesticated Forni ft rt/lot tlog.' ! ! bl~dc:s. Seniors: Kindly :ibstain from placing your ped:d ex· tremitics on ou r dew-washed c:impus. J'rr trite/ so hard lo forilt a pomr For 011<" !role rud· I J/ttyt·d at !tome l'r•t Jtudicd oil tltl' pr1rl1 gn·at .l bo111 thtir lic•u ond of their fair. Tfr,·r 11/l IiC't i 11 ti 11 11// ic J mall Tlra U'll! 1w lnrga thau 1/u hall ..t11d tdw11y1had10 go lo /iL"d Ou 11111/i i11g [1111 11 rnot of bread ..!111l 11ow I ~·11010 '1wo1 11ot my fol To b·· o pntl nr .rur/1 rot n,•(/111.f( /'1•c tri1•d with 11/l my might 8111 /'t•f gut too /Jig 1111 appetite! SPl':CJ.\ I. SCJr::\'CE ;>.; E\\ ·~ lf' il/i,· rn1111· up lo 1/ir lab, T!ti11!.·i11g !tr /.:nm· plrnly. //,-Ion!.· tli1· ho11lt, ig11ur1·d 1!tr lab, F1111cr(ll Frida)'-:!::w ! ! ! 0 ( Definitions from ~·our High School Dictionary: 1\lgcbra - A foolish srste m of killinS? time. Classroom- place where iµnornncc is displayed. Pet- Tenchcr's servant. Repo rt cards- Tattlers. CJIJ-:.\llSTRY TllE.\11•: SO:"\G ~ing o song of 111/phir/1· .I Ll'ol·tr f1tll of limr, F m1r anti l:t•.-11/y It'll t11LN, Stt11uli11i: i11 a /111.11·1re11 tire Ct1rk i1 tal;t'IL, Fu111t.s /1rr, i 11 to ,.,.•. ~•• ls11't 1l1ot r111 twfrd me.JI to /in:«· Five I i1110 a uwk? GEO.\IETRY PROBLDI Given:.\ fire engine. 'ro pro,·e: That fire cn.aincs arc painted red. Proo(: Pnpers arc read too, two twos arc four, three (ours arc twch·e inches, tweh'c inches a ruler, Queen .\lan·'5 a n1lcr, Queen .\larr's also a boat, boats sail in w:n~r, fish swim in wnrcr, fish h:1\'C !inns, Russians hate finns, Russi:rns a rc rl'd, fire trucks arc alwars rnshin". s~ Therefore, fire trucks arc pnint{·d red. Conclusion: Gcomctr) comes br perspirntion instead of inspiration. �THE PIONEER J1/01l Likely to Succa d LOIS \\"lLFO:\G .\l.l:\1-: (;()()j) \\ .J:\ ROBERT LOG1\:\ l·: D\\.J:\ Tl 10.\IPSO:\ Most Popular ]J\:\E BARGER FR .\:\Cl ·:S \ I l LI.ER B. G. KJ:\G Tl 10\1.\ S \\.LI R �POPULARITY CONTEST H,·st Looki11i: J\1 ost Paso11ality :\l..\RY K:\TUERll\E h .l\IE LOUISE HOLLYFIELD .J :\ \ l l·:S G:\ S Kl :'\S THO\ IAS STA\IPER Q11irtcst M ost Athletic GRA CE S\\.1\I'\1\ ELI OR \\"ATSON PACL HTSIIII'\G HAROLD SHELOR �HANDS - experienced i11 working witl1 others-will hear witness to people everywhere that it is 011.ly through cooperatio11 , u11ity a11d service that a Community - a Natio11 a People - ca11 attain suecess. �77.7/.4~'?~ ;u..d-;;er&.t{{;o1.,. ~r'-4~ ~/~...;,,,. v~~ -c~ :r.dr ~cl. ,f,,.,d'~ �:\otice to :il l th e 13 o ~· s! I f ~·n u g urs arc: lunk in ~ for s<> rnc: t !t ing snapp~· t11 prc.:,·ic:.:11· the :-;tylc:s fo r t h e youn ).: men, d<>n·t \\· alk . run t() th e Iift.h lloo r o f c:JleVt.o.n ifftud- and ha \ 'e a c ho ice: ;1t th e: lloo r. T ake it from Bo b and Lu u is, ~·o u \\'ill find e\·e r y th in µ in mc11 ·s apparel to select fro m. Girls! Have you v isited the Colleg e Shop recently? If you ha \· e n 't, you don't know what you're missing in the latest style, appropriate for all occasions. Time's a wastin '. Hurry to the eolleye Sltop today and choose your new wardrobe. C o mpliments o f For C o mmercia l Printing, sec Us \\"e have Prices to Suit o ur Customers J. J. l. LJ l )\\ "ICK , J>R o l'. Sai.eHt Bait&z.11 eo. ~IODERt\TJ•: PRJ CES J }- 1 _) COL LE GE 1\ VE X UI::, SA l. l::i\I i\l ,\1:-1 AN!> Cll ESTNl iT, S ,\J. Ef\1, \ ",\. /\ lo n g \\'ith their complete line o f Roya l P ortables, vvi th which EJit h and Lo uis seem t o be concerned, other well-know n articles can be selected, such as Sheaffer's P e ns, E , ·ersha rps, no t ebooks o f a ll ki n ds, a nd other needed office a n d school supp lies. Get a tip from th ese Lewis co-eds. \ "isit �l.c\\"is Students! Ha,·e you SCCll t hc llC\\" Parker Pen and Pencil Sets, they· re cvcr~·­ thing a pen and pencil shou IJ be. Sa~·. if yo u a II :tre loo king for the ideal fountain pen for gift o r pri,·atc use drop by eaJdweLl.-Sded.. D o 11 • t fo rget their complet e line of oflice supplies and sport goods c it her . .)0 1 .I EFFERSOJ'\ Tl IE SOL Tl rs Ol TST:\J\DII\G AL"TO SL'PPLY STORE STREET Your ] Jeadquarters for Rea l Econom~· Us1· Our Easy B udgt'I Plan 11 2 EAST~L\IN STREET ·o·.l SouT11 S1\LEl\I, \ ·,\ . ) J EFl'ERSON STREET BounY- " \\.hat arc you going to do ncx t fa II?" Do rus- " l think l will go to K~ Scltool. eofflffl.e/ZC£ o/ in the day time. \\'here are ~·ou going?'' B ouB Y - '·I think I shall go to Kennett's at night as I am going 10 work in the daytime. Thcr ha,·e splendid courses in commercia l nnd secretarial work both fo rd ar and night students ." ~:f 121 t> �:\ ifty clothes for the wcll-JresseJ men. Lo uis and .\ l ac knm,· that th e clo thes the\· buy at r!Jalz. c:l/aL/&. w i 11 be properly tailored and the~· will be able to wear these c lothes with an a ir o f being "·ell d resscd. J EFFERSON J\T CJ\.\ IP BELL GIRLS! Wh en you buy at <!Jab. dlall. you know tha t you a re buying clothes that are in style. There are dresses to s uit everyone's ow n personality. �Our furniture makes the house a home. I t brings personality to the four walls. There arc in our store fine reproductions from the Coloninl Age and from France. R OANOKE, \"JR GI N IA 201;- 11 \\ "i::sT CAl\tPBELL •.\\' E:"IUE CO:\TR,\CTORS !\:\D Bl ILDERS OF :\ :\DRE\\. LE\\"lS HIGil SCHOOL P. O. BOX FRANKLI N R o ,\1; 2178 ROANOKE, , .JRG I N IA GOOD FOR LI FE AT 10- 2- + �It looks as tho ugh \\·c arc all goinf! to ha \ "C a jam session . So, swinJ.: down to B?r.o.wn.'d. di~ anJ pick up a swell new rcco rJplayer o r raJio, if you "hep cats" want the: best. "all kiddi11' aside," th is store has C\·crything 111 Jl ardwa re. f 0 R E !\ER(; Y 1\ :-\ D \ . l 'I' ,\ I. I 'J' Y I·: .\ T J'J 10:\ J·: 772<1 317 F rRsT ST1u-:1-:T, S. I·:. R o .\:-O: <> KI·: . \ ' 11u; 1N 1.\ R E :\ I. ESTA TE \\'hether you rent o r whether you buy Yo u pay for the ho me you occupr I :0-:SU R ,\ ~CE \\ "e believe bus iness goes \\ 'here it is i11 \·ited Hil d stays \\' here it is \\' ell treated PoNCE DE LEON H oTt-: 1. B t . DG . 124 \\'c:sT KrnK J\vr;. D l /\ J. 2-1 753 GIFTS FOR EVE RY OCCt\ Sl O TO K IR K .A .VEN UE RoANOK t·:, \ ·,\. R CJ ,\ NOKL·:, \ "JR G I N I A DRY COODS 1\ 1\:J) NOTIONS �PO' JTEI) P l..\:\TS C.TT FLO\\' ERS l·T:\E R.\I. DESTG:\S 306 Soun1 JEFFERsox STREET ROA!\OKE 1 \'IRCIXI.\ SC>l 'T ll S. \ I.E:ll RO.\N O KE, VIR GI NIA :\pp:1rent ly the creamery m:rn arri,·ed early with that delicious s aieHt ~ce. e /UUi.m. .Judging from the s miles upon the faces of Charles and Bcn.:rly J ean, they must know the treat in store for them. In the Jl o me Eco nomics Dcpartmen t of And re\\' Le\\' is \\'e ne,·er find failures in cakes and pies because \\'C know that the Aour is an imporrant cause for failures in baking. \\'c use flour of the Sunny South from h!0011£ hfdtb«; eom.pan'f �It looks as if Harry H ock and Harrr J ohnson are lookin g in to the future. Let's a ll take a hint and insure ourselves for the life in front o f us. 222 EAST MA I N STREET SA i.EM, \ "1RGJ:\I ,\ The flour for you , individual!~·, in m a king ca kes, p ies, cookies a nd in any thing in which you use Aour. The text ure a nd lightness o f your baking depends on t he flour. Ro ,\NOK E, V1RGJC\ J A J EFFERSON STRE ET :\ place t o en jo y you rself n n nff hours o f the da ~· o r even in g 107 J EFFE RSON STREE T ROANOKE, VJR C I1'1 A Many p eop le of Salem have made th eir first real home here. It is not a co ld , bl eak a pa r tment house as some are but is a place where you ca n m ake yourself at home in a home. SA L EM VIRG I N I A Smead a.nd Web.t.&z. se rve the id eal food. Its fou n tain fo r soft dr inks a nd ti n roofs is modern a nd up to <late. \ Vhen thirsty an d hungr y v isit here. 220 EAST ->:1 126 f:<- l\L\I N STREET , SALE!'vl, VA. �TRY Nu-B~ Sunoc.a The premium gasoline at the regular S .\l.E'.'11. \ ·.\. PRICE Y o u can \ \ ·c a re al- always get good rnlucs for you al an,. y time. mo ney o our 1337 .\l.u:-: RouT E l l r at store SALEM.\'.\. STREET Come wh ere the crowds gather. Thi s is the place where the smart set hangs o ut. E\·crything and anything good to cal. U. S. u \\·e ~ia\· e furniture to fit any person or time. Our French and Colonial reproductions look almost genuine. .\L\IN t\ND BROAD STREETS Er-1, S/\l.. SALE/'\I, \' .\. Y. i\1. C. A. ,.A. Bu1r..o1Nc ROANOKE, VA . Nifty clothes for th e well-dressed bor. Both quality and quantit~· for your mo ncr. 102 p ,\RK STREET, N. \\". ROANOKE, V ;\. 2 1O l '.\ I EL ROSE J\ \'ENLIE, ?'\ . \\'. 11 1 2 \\' EsT C 11 u RCH AVENUE R OANO KE, \ . I R C INIA ROANOKE, VA. <{ 127 }:'<- �/j(/~/;L \\·ork needs no elaborate description . The pictures in our annual speak for it. \\ "ood\\·ard's Studio makes pictures not o nl y with good qual ity but at a mode rate p rice. \\"e find rrenc posing fo r a senior p icture. \\·e wonde r how it camc o ut. 5,\J.E.\ ! , V J R(;l'.'\1.-\ Girls o f the Scnior Class'. R cni<:rnhn the s ay ing. '·The \\"a\· 10 a man's hea r t is t hr(JU}!h h is StCJ mach ·· ? \\ "e ll. it "s still t rue. I f \"<ll ; wan t to be su re of ha\·i n g )!(Jr>d p ies, cookies ;111d cakes use \l ctr"pnli.t :lll Flo ur from R~ ea'f MdU. J EF V E R SO'.'\ ST R E l·:T 20 _ ; I I 1-: :-.; l{Y 1oc . . . 2 _)C S. \\". R< J .\ '.'\ <>K I·:, \ ",\. E\iERYTHIJ\G If\ QL!\LITY 5c ... S TR I·: ET. Store 111 \ " 1 R(; 1 :-.; 1, \ S oi T ll : \\-F'.'\l " I·: R<> .\'.'\ () Kt·: :.VI AIN STREE T IU> .\ '.'\ Cl h.E , \ ". \. -: ,: J:.,!H : :- �\\' hat? \V ell, well, it looks as if Buddy and Gordon are caug ht in the act t his time. D on't look surprised, Buddy, 'cau se rou know rou're bound to run into some of y o ur pals at q~­ hf~ 'd. eoUeye Sit.op Get "hep" to yourself and join the parade to q~hf~'d. for t he most sty li sh cloth es t he re arc. io8 CA1\I Pl3ELL J\.vE. ROANOKE, VA. R UN Reeci.'d, Pkvun<U:lf 2 10 ]EFFERSO:>: STREET FRA!'\KLl:-1 R OAD ROA1'0KE, VA. ja,c/u,on Stdion~ RO.\XOKE, \"A. ea.. _e~, Jnc. JEFFERSOi'\ STREET ] I OTE I. PATRI CK H El'\R Y BUILDING ROA~OKE, RIGHT TO SOUTll \ ' IR CI XJA RO/\:>:OKE, VA . \\'e wo n der what Ed is buring that clog foo<l for . H e has gone to the right store to buy but we wonder wl1\'. P~-Bwziz.e is the sto re which ,·isit when you thin gs in their line. yo u sh ou l<l F1R ST AND FRA ?\ Kt,J:>: need R o,\o, S. \\". ROi\:\OKE 1 \'J\. 1 20 EA ST l\ I AIN STREET, S :\ LEl\I, \° A • .,~! 120 1:,. �This is where you ·11 find the l!ang after sch()ol. ;if tcr foo tha 11 and basket ball games or m ost anytime:. If y n u can't !ind us in tnwn just 1oo k i n JVO/l.m-un ' &. and wc:·ll all be then.:. The~· scn·c most anything the hig h scho()I crc>\nl Ca 11 t Ji j ll k ll p . SO i f ~·nu w ant ;111 y t h in g delicious j u st com e ll tl dow 11 ;111d gi,·e you r order. >.L\ I :'\ STREET S.\J.E:>.t. \ ·,\. The place to buy your new car. Ed kno ws where to pick o ut the ca r that is practical, economical, and beauti ful. $ ,\LEll t , I lealth and Accident, Life, H ospitalization, Fire and Auto mobile Jnsu rance of all kinds. 20 \°,\. Crrators of C orrt'f'I 11 1i/li11ay \\·ome11 know that "·hen they purchase hats here the~· bu~· quality as well as s tyle. Y ears of Prompt Sen·ice 7 1(>-7 17 Shenandoah Life Building !' hones : Office 2 - 1 357; H o me 2-8051 40 1 ScwT11 ] F: FFERSON STREET R0 1\:>:0KE, \",\. R01\XOKE, VA . <I l !IO I> �P"'°,.ut-e~ Sltoe ecunpa,n'f 30+ s. .I EFFERSO:'\ STREET ,ti. S. P/Juer;u J E \\" EL ER 11 ~ Cu1PBEL1. AVENUE. \\.EST ROA:'\OKE, \ ".\. RO.\:'\OKE, \".\. \\"c lrnvc all types o f print and \\'C do printing to s uit you. Our \\'o r k speaks for itself. \ \ "hen you \\'ant some printing Jone call u s S.\LE:\I, , •. \. BAPTIST 0RPll.\:'\.\GE FCR ·rTCRE -1-05 \ "isit us and sec that \\' C have the n ~wcst fashions in men's apparel. \\ e carq· all nationally ad,·ertiscJ brands o f clothing. 107 CAMPBELL AVEN UE, JEFFERS01' STREET ROAXOKE, VA. S. \\". ROANOKE, VJ\ . I I OTEI. p ,\TRI CK HENRY B U ILDING R0 1\ NOKE, VA. If in doubt about where to purchase your new piano, your problem is soh-cd, consult us. Our pianos. in addition to ha\·ing tone, add to rour room b~· sho\\'ing taste. as you can sec from the picture. 3 10 Cor.tl\!ERCE STREET RoA NOK 1·:, \ ·A. �R. di. .Powe, j~ SHEET >.Jt:TJ\L \YORK, PLL.\IBI:\G, .\IR-CO:\DITIO:\l:\C , HEATl:\G A:\D ROOFl:\C Johns->.lam·ille's Built-L"p Roofing .\sbcstos. Shingle. Tih:, Slate, Tin and Pitc h 125 SALEl\I J\VE:'\UE zoo EAST R (). \ x () K I·:' \ "1 R c I "f ,\ \IA1N STREn 27 l·:,\ST S1\ LEl\I, VJ\. \l.\IX STREET S.\ 1.1·: :11 , \ ".\. fancy \ ·egetables and Staple Groceries fresh \ ·egetables an<l Fruits at all times +oX Sca: T11 Phone 3- 13<) 1 PHOXE 52 Prompt Delir•ery Jt looks as if the boys should take a hint and saunter <lown and ha,·c a look at qudt,'d. complete line of watches. Fink's have built a fine reputation for s uperior goods, so if you bur here you are assured o f qualitr. jE\\"l·:LERS /\i\D OPT IC! /\i\S 212 So u T11 J EFl'f~Rso x STREt::T .I EFFl·; Rso:-; S-r1u-:ET �Looking into the fine miscellaneous articles, in which Carlton and \Vea,·er seem very much interested . clle1-tewu/&. o ffer s a wonderful selection of j ewclrr . \ Yeaver quoted , "For <>ift occasions ' this store is the b TOPS with me. So, if you guys and gals are looking for something special for your most ardent admirer 'snag a hack to c:#~'a. '." The s A L E M GOOD ENTERTJ\INJ\IENT AT REASONABLE PRICES The first theatre in the South to install "PUSH BACK" seats11 0 standing to let others pass. Coach "Ducky" Denton knows where to bu y equipment to safeguard o ur bovs with the quality . of /Ve/4on'a., also quantity for the ll1 0 11C)' . ·>;f 133 l> �\\.a nt ~·our n ld ~ar­ mcnts to look like new? St.:nd q.. t ht.:m t o . . . q. 6a-luut e~ B oL· 1.s-: , .., R 1> .\ T Cor.cm.\IHJ STREET S ,\ l.E;\f, \ .. \ . CoLL Eca: . \\·E:-> l ' J·: .\T l~o l' J.E\ ' . \IU J S ,\ 1.1·;;\t , \ ".\. Our Sen·icc Established Costs :\o 1866 .\I nre J\.\ IB L·L1\:-\ CE :\.\I lH .LA:\CI·: s ,\t.1·::11, , .,,. Ph o ne +03 1\.01),\ I\. 11 E 1\DQL' J\ RTERS \\ 'e han: a Kodaks, complete stnck o f Cine K oJaks Cameras, anJ Projectors. Come l<> us for your Pho t o,:raphic needs. Brill).! us your next roll o f F ilms for P anel !\rt Prints . LABORATORY CONTROLLED ''RO<Hf,olze 'd, A1od Mo~ :JJ a,i,li'f ' ' .1-llour S1'rr·ia Roano/ze Photo. q.~eo.~ Tl 11·: C :\ .\ I l·: R :\ SHOP Suo:-> 1i STREET .\T l.t •ci-: �;Wdcludl, e~eo. Gordon knows "·here to pick clothes to be well dressed, yet get the most for his monc~· in q uality. The rest o f you senior boys o ught to take a hint. 307 FtRST STREET S. \\". ROANOKE, VIRGl!\ IA \l a n ·cling :a t he m a ny diffe r ent Yari et ies, l ~dith a nd J\ larga ret seem to be pleased at the qua lity of the foods brought from the s~ to the school cafeteria. ql/.Oce/uf SALE~!, \ ":\ . GENE \ ".\: "\\"here arc you go111g next year?' ' \L\R G:\RET: ,, I do n't kno w re t, what would you suggest?" " l wou ld go to !Yaiio.Hal. Bud-ine4-:t e o/leye if I GENEVA: were you and I wou ld take t yping and shorthand." :\L\RG,\RET: "l will gi,·e your suggestion some serious thought. r think it is a ,-cry good one." ''l hope to see you at next fall.., GE:-;1;;, ·,,: >:. B. C. 10 FR1\NKLIN RO.\D, Ro,\NOKE, \ ".,. s. \\". �.\ wnnJc:rful <>f hanJsonH.:ly sc:l<:clil)ll 1ailnrc:J c.:nsc:mhks aw;iit ~·ou at s~ - !J~ Exclusi\-c st~· l<.:s Sak. ,,f 11c.:wc:st .\ mc:rica·s s t \·lists. paraJc: c1f creation of forcmosl .J r1in the the: smart \\"11111c:n in chnnsinl! ~ ·o ur \\" ; 1 rd ro he:. 204 SovT1i ]EFFl::Rso;.; STREET P. .e. R O.\:-\CJKE, \ · , RCI :-\I.\ Skvi~ DEALERS IX FANCY GROCl::RIES, FRESll J\:\D CuRED :\!EATS FISH, OYSTERS /\ND C/\ME I:'\ Sf:ASO:-< Telephones 133 - 134 I~ C.\:\ll'llEJ.1. J\\"E:\l"E RO ,\:-;OKE, \ '1\. Our school exp lains C\·crnhing that co ulJ be sai<l about "OIJ \"irginia·· Brick. 1L is the hcst in quality, quantity a n<l price anywhere in the Sou lh. �Our quality merchandise brings customers b ack for more. A bra111if11/ place for your jo 11rnty'J' t'lld JOHN BOWMAN, Proprietor OFFICE: CO LLEGE AVENUE S,\L.EM , VA. TELEPHONES 16o-180, SALEM, VA. FIRST AND ALABAMA STREETS SALE M, V rRGINIA \\'HEN YOU BUILD SPECIFY HARRIS BRAND OAK FLOORS SO LD BY RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS MANUFACTURERS R OANOKE, VtRCINli\ RAINBO IS GOOD BREAD V\"e wasl1 and clea n everything a nd do it thoroughly. \)00 T HIRTEEN TH STREET, 402 CENTER AvEK UE R oANOKE , VA. s. \Y. ROANOKE , VA. ..~ 137 t... �~sc•••n~ , , • • • 1 1 1 C : : w : :eER .. PHONE 48 BROAD & MAIN srs.. PHAl'lMAC~ST 1 SA L EM. VIRGIN I A Seniors! \ \ .hen y o u l1a\·c any extra m o nc~· inn.:sl il in jcwdry at K~I'&.. Y o u arc assured o f quality jewc.: lrr when nrn lrn\· from \\ ·~ sec Cordon caught in the act of buying. I wonder if " Kitty " knows anything ahout this. Kkyo/i'd.. 3 16 SouT11 J EFFERsox STR H:T R o.\XOK1·:, \\"atch o ut ! Stop right here. Thi s is lhe place to shop without a worry. Thev are sk illed workers ancl if you. buy machiner~· from Sc;,/.em q.~ the~· will install it with perfection. I N Tll J\NIJ Col.I.EGE. s ,\(.f,; :11, , .,\. \ ·rnc:1 :\ L\ �.J _ DoT: •·You kno"·, Tom, I think we are the happiest people in the world .. , Tcn1: •· 1 don't know what you arc talking about. l!:xplain yourself.'' DoT: "\\"ell. to begin with, we ha,·c finished high school and we are planning to attend one of the finest colleges in the state, and just think, we won't C\ 'Cll h<l\'e to lca\"C home to attend R~ eo~. \\'e ha,·e our choice of stud ring for a B. A. degree, a B. S. degree, or studying preprofcssional courses. A nd, besides, we will be able to take Chemistry 111 a new bu ilding.' ' Toi\1: "Now, I see why you say we arc the happiest people 111 the world and T tho roughly agree with you ." �202 \YE ST :\L\l:\ STREET I.1·.t-: 11 i.;11\\ ·' ' R CJ.\ :-;oK E, \ ·.\. SALEM,\·.\. C ..1\. J\ I.HERT ROA:-IOKE, VIRC!N l 1\ Th e annual is proud to recognize the ho nors won in the literar~· world by two of o ur underclass men. One n f these hono r sLuJcnts is Broaddus Chewning, on whom First Place was bestowed for hi s J\ rmistice Day Speech. Th e other honor was won by J>eylon Shaner, a11 ci)!hth- gra<lcr, whn appeared on the radio p rogram "Spelling for D efense" an<l wo n First Prize. J a mes E . Sisson, who enlisted in the Ka,·y here. in >:o,·cmbcr, 19.p .. was on the first United States ship to be st ru ck by a tnrpeJn <H l>carl H arbor. He and the officer of the deck were blown into the watc.:r but climbed back on deck immediatel y 10 Lake an active p;irt in the defense of their ship. James said that the attack was so s uJ Jen a11J confu s in g tl1at 110 11 e of the participants had time to be scared - m o re than a n)' t hing, thcr were mad. -- - --- -- - ----- - �LYN CHBU RG ENGRAVED ANNUALS AR E BUILT UPO N YEARS OF EXPERIENCE A S S PECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF S C HOOL PUBLICATIONS INlucconrully fuH111it19 ,.,. ttqu:remenh or th• modern Collt'g• Annuil St4H w• h.tvo tombint>d o comprtohttA\iv• •nd •>~l •m&tic s ervicing pto9u1tn with lhtt high it-1nda1d of qutl1ty so HSt>nli•I in tho production or lino l't111boo\.s. L.,nchbu19 ongr•"td tnn1.1tlt ere buih by on org11niution sptc:ali 1in9 on .chool a.nnu•ls ocl11sivtlr, the1oby onuring ttech stoH of the ptrsOt1.tl 4nd intelligent usisl•n<• \o nUHU•Y in tho pl•nnin9 tAd deiigning of o ln1lr uti1f•dory bool LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ·COMPANY· LYNCHBUR G· V IRGINIA ~(/f~c/J~ �~lte- ((Annua!JJ Kesult For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assuran ce of high-qua lity printing a nd " on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, w ith careful supervision from beginnin g to end . Workin g in dose cooperation with the editors a nd staff members of co11cge a nnua ls. our skilled artists pla n the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under th e direction of engravin g experts. The utmost care in printin g a nd bindin g produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud. ?:ftt StOJff PrintfHf! and )1,an11/act11rfHf! DIAL 6688 116-132 North J efferson S treet ROA NOKE, vA. eo. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1942 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1942 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4207/Pioneer1941.pdf 9e9d3e3642434509a5ce159917edc26f PDF Text Text �OFFICERS j.\~IF.S FEIUUS ......•..•••.•....•.. . •..•...•• l'rrsiclo1t RuTS Bmn1.1x ............. . .. . ...... ri"· Prrsiclmt lll"oor II .\I.I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Sraf/ary Cll.\Rf.IE APl'rnso:-- ................ • ........ "trc11rnrrr CLAV •:<o ~lcL•~c11L1:<, 1/1foisus The lli-Y Club of Andrew Lewis during the la>t year ha ~ c~pcria l ly dwelt 011 a hii.:hcr aml more creative way of living. The Club began the year with ~cvera l dinncn- at which some of !ialc111·~ mn>t prominent 111e11 spoke to th e member~. The initiation of new mcrnhcrs ir110 the Cl11h was held :11 one of th c~c dinners. Ba~kets were gh·en to th e unfortunate at Chri>trnas a111\ for a period of two weeh each, hoys from the Club were appoin1cd to raise and lower the Fla)!. Being the ho~t to the district Hi- Y conference wa~ 1hc C'luh·s lar)!C>t ta >k durinJ..: the ~·car. The conference began Friday, March 21, and ended Sunday, .M arch z3. On Frida.' ·· after th e hoy> had been regi'ltred, they were t3kcn to 1hc hn11>rs where 1hry wrrc 111 >tay. Thal ni)!ht a 'upprr wa ~ given for them. Sa111rday morning pro,·idecl for group >ini.:ini.: a111\ di>rn>>inn group>, in which crea1i,·e lh·ing wa, di>Cll>>ed. The Roanoke College J.!Y1t1n:t>i11111 "'"' open for rccr<'ation in the afternoon. On Saturday night a ha1u1ue1 wa, i.:i,·cn and l:11cr a tlanrc. Thr hn.' " a ftrr attcndinl,( church in a group on Sunclay, returned to their humc~. The theme fur the rnnfcrcn\'.c was "Li,·ing Creatively in Time~ l.i~c The~e.'' ���MAXINE AMOS J,1couEL1NE GARNER }A~1ES GASK11\S ! NOIA GRI CE HO\l"ARO BAKER GERALDINE GARNER V1Rc1N 1A GoonEY J. c. HALL A:o1 BRUCH BILLY GARRETI' ALINE Gooow1N DARDEN HARMON LOUISE DYER HAROLD GARST D OROTH Y Gooow1N MARGARET HARMON GERALDINE FARRISS NANCY GARST JEAN GRAY THELMA H ARSH BARGER H ERMAN FLJNCllVM PAUL GARST E MMA Lou GRAYBEAi. AI, ICE H AUPT ALI.ETA F1~Axc 1 sco SUELL ,\ GARST M.~c GR EEN R ALPH HA UPT MARY HEEF1\ER T or-Our J1111ior 111~11iffJrs tn• to ro11- trol t!tr traffic i11 lh1· halls. Horro.'1-C. B. I fu rl sto/is al /.110'//a /fl oodru/f's /orlu•r for a frir11dly dwl. �Run1 HE:\RY DOROTHY HURT TH0~1AS KEYS ARWILDA LAWRE:\CE MARY LOUISE I-IERRl:\G LEWIS HURT HELEN K1MMERLl:\G CH :\RLES LEO:\ARO MARGARET HOLDRE:\ )MA T~GRAM EARLE:\E KIMMERLl~G SUE LF.O:\ARO BOBBY HOLLADAY IRE:\E }AMES DORIS Kn:c FLORE:\CE LEWIS LOUISE I-IOLLYFI El.D K,\THERI:\E J AMES EMMA LAGERHOLM LEE RAY I.1:\EBERRY DOROTllY R.\l.Plf Hooo ]O:\ES DOROTllY LA~E Ji.:oso~ LOCK .\RO D0Ron1Y HoPK1~s Si.:E KE~T MARY LA~E ROBBY LOGA~ ToP- Thr Juniors arr !Jllll(/ing up fl l/ [fl/11[1. (llld S iii Bon'f>M- Mo11ilors Ca111p/;rl/ and lJyrd arl' ha'Viuq a hi! of /1111 011 !hi' sidr. ,/Ii <work and 110 play 111ahrs t/11·111 dull monitors. �]EA!' LOC.-\!' FRA!'CES MILLER \.IRCll\L\ MORRIS HER~l.\l\ PHLEC.-\R } .\CK LoWE YER!'O!' Mll\l\IX YELMA MOULSE GF.R.\LDl!'E Pl.U!'KETT }E!'CY MAITLAXD Runr MITCHELL Ji..;/\KIT.\ N1El\KE DORIS PLYDOl\ MARGARET Eu.Ex McC'Auu~Y (' AROL\"l\ MOORE LECORA NlllXKE l\,1Alff p 0 FF LoRRAl!'E McC'RAY Ao.\ MORGA~ PttYLLIS p,\L~IER )EWELL PRICE 1KE7. McKtl\KEY K .\THER!l\E l\IORCAl\ Sn. \"ESTER PARDCE (;l.ADYS PRO\"E .\UX l\l.\RY Lo1.· 1si: Mc).lm. TrnoY l\ l oRRtS LOl'ISF. PETERS Bwrrv R1.·T11 PRL' ETT Ttw-1/a/d,·r and ha shado<i•· slop /or a /1·<i~· 111i1111/,·.L Bon·o~ 1 -./1111iors 1'11'1111 11i..;,. lod1t'I'.<. arr qi-r,·11 . ori/, .,._~ 111 �}OH~ RHODES EDITH SEARS NEDRA SHOWALTER SuH~ STRArrox N AX CY R ICH :\ RDSOX M URRELL SC ·\XI · " ·\XD AxK SLvss ARTHUR SWAXX JESSE Roni 'WADE SEWELL DEA~ SPE~CER GRACE SWAXX ]AXE R OWE i.i. MARY SH :\W MARC.-\R ET . S PR .-\ DJ.IX CJJARLF.S r.-. . S\.,"v"KFR DERwOOD R USHER JEWEL SHEPHERD }ACK SPRUIJA~ NADI~E . 1 .,\ l•IFERRO E DITH SA MS R :\CHF. I, SHEPHERD THOMA~' ST .·\MPER Run T ..1TE Runr S:1 ur. Cv~n1r.~ S1mr.1.xr.. J. . (' STO'JT H ERllERT T ..1\'I.OF. Mr.1. T u /'Ill'/' 11 .fl'S · I • l'X/iflllll lff'I r:·' /II/. /1'r/i · �GEORGE ADAMS CLAIRE AGEE MARJORIE A K DREWS P HYI.LIS BACLF.Y 'WILLIAM BAKER H UGH BRAND BET!Y BROOME ULODIE BROUGHMA!\ MAXl:-JE BRUGH DUDLEY C A1,Hou :rn CLYD E CAMPBELL DELMA CARPEKTER FRANK!.1)1 CA RVER Y!RCIKIA CASH LEONARD CHASF. B1LI.Y COFER MARSHALL COi.EMA!\ MARY COLLI!\$ BILI. COi.OK'\' MARTHA Cooi.: RICHARD COOK MARCARET CoR!\ETr BETTY CRAWFORD CnRtSTit-.:E O,w1s J ULIA DtCKF.RSO)I ] UA !\ITA Dll' ER 1-1.\RRY D1xo:-1 MARGARET Don .F. RA\' EPPF.RL\' EDWA RD F1T7.E EL ISE FLIKCHU M GRACE FRANC IS JUA!\' ITA GRAHAM IRE!\F. G RUBB IRIS GUTHRIE IKEKF. H AISl.IP DOROTHY H AI.I. BE·m· Rum HA UPT Lois liAYDF.K FRITZ J-111.1. KE!\!\f.TH HOOD JoA:-i HuosoK (il.E:-1!\ HUFFMA!\ S.\ RAM ]AM ISOK HAKOl.D JEFFRIES ll El.t-:)1 Kt:l.l.Y Fl.OR E )lt:f. KIME LEO KES$1.EI( CHARI.ES KtK C LLOYD Kt)ICF.RY C..\ 1.1'1)1 LAWl(f;NCF. �1940- 41 Me mb e r ~ 11' ~I Ill R ~nl · 111 ER-; I ~Tl-:R$l"I 101. .\ ST IC l' Rt·: ~s /\ SSOl"l.\ T I O~ ToP-0/d .·lrndrmy Strl'l"f S1-/l()o/. t/11· first llir1li Sr/Joo! in Salnn CE:-.:n:R-Thr flroad Strrrt .\"(/l()o/ <t:.:/Jid1 <i~·as t lif" Salon Jli[1h Sr /Joo/ prior to 1933 H OTTOM -. lndrr<i~· l .f"<t:."is liir1h Sd1ool. 1-rNfrd in 1933 ea/l/Uf ea/l/Uf Me Bach ta (!JU Salem . • • Me Baclz ta 4nd~ .Pew.u • 0 • • • • • �Z. T. i.,:, u, P rintipal, St!100/ . lndri-r:.~· J.r~.:.· is lli!Jft �vr 0 1195 02584194 \ C'l.\Oli f'11/Jli.1h1·d hy thr St1ulr11ts of . I ndrrq_i; Lr~.xis llir;h Sr/tool, Sn/rm. f'i rginin l'EGG\" JERREi.i., /;'ditor-in-Chirf BARIJAIC•\ M1\'1<.: ll .-\l\ 1 R. TL' R~ER Farnlty ..I d'l-·iscr THE PIO\'EER Co-Editor B11.1.y C .-\RROr.1.1 .ld'Vn·1isi11r1 :l1a11ar1 cr - LY:-:woon Al\GELL, Circulation �( )11 r hrautitul .'\l111a :\later, rohC'd in whit(' . .·\11othcr hit of photographic art by Hob Carlton, st11dcnt photographer. Thcst· sce11cs arC' som e of the reasons ,,·hy Boh has been seen \\·a11deri11J.! about school each day, in all kinds of weather, w ith our beautiful new c;rafle:x camera SllllJ.! un1kr his a n n. The rear of the b11ild i11g, which 1s fami liar to all , especially F resh- lllell. H o\\· state!)", calm and serene. She s ta11ds i11 s11 11shi11<' or 111 storm , HS if to ~a )· to us. H er d1ildre11, ''Do thou likewise!" �The Shop, where we have been trained to make many beautiful and useful things with our hands. Through this portal we have entered the Hall of L earning, day after day. Through the spacious Lc,,·is corridors w e have pursued our various ways, pausing of ten between classes ,, for a pleasant moment to chat with rl ass mates. And how familiar this doorway through which we have passed to attend to some matter of routine, or perhaps to seek some kindly counsel from the gen ial gentleman, our principal, who inhabits the inner oflice beyond. I �oreword Salem High School, since its beginning in ICJO<>. ha, rc·p1·t·'-l'llfl·d that \\·hi.-11 i,. highest, noblest , and best in ideals and in scholar,.,hip. :\ndn·w I ,t·wi,. 11 i;..d1 :-;d11i11I ha,. gone for\\'ard, holding ou t to you the 'iamc ideals-- high :-t:111danf, ol ,.d1nlar... hip an.I noble principles of character. Those \\'ho have been your in:-trlll·tor,.. \\·itl1in tfw,..l· p11rtab have desired to equip you \\'ith kno\\'leclgc, a kno\\'lcdge \\'hid1 \\·ill l'nahlt- ~ 1111 to di,..t·ern the truth from that \\'hich is false and \\"Ort h less ; tl1t·y han· <:11d l'a\·cirl'cl to g1 1ide ~ rn1 i11 making \\'ise decisions for yourseh·es. It is the si11cl're hnpl' of ·1·11 E 1'1u:\: 1·. 1-.R st aff 11 i 19.p that, in years to come, as you turn back th<.: paµ;t ,.. oi yo11r li it· IH·1«· :1t : \11.ln·\\. Le\\'is, this book may remind you that kno\\'ledge is pm\·c·r and t hat the \\·oriel has gn·ar need of the po\\'er \\'hich comes from kno\\'ledge and trnth. ln a \\·orld \\·hit·h is ,..il·k today, because in some parts of it so much J)O\\"c·r hai. fallen into the lia11ds oi ,..<1111e \\·ho seem utterly unfitted for leadership and \\'hose aims st•t·111 to be the dl',.tr11nio11 oi civilization, the need for leadership of a different type \\'line tht're is ,.;i,..t knmdnlgt'. \\'isdom, and character, becomes paramount. The !>taff, tht'rcfore, it·t·I that rhn· could leave \\'ith you no better thought than to remind ~·ou that sc.:holars hip may lw o f gn·at value to you in you r future life. Your Alma :\later ha-; ,..rartl'd you along tlw path of knowledge and right thinking. Continue your edU<:arion, if po,..,..iblt- , ior ir ma~· lw 01 more value to you than any of us now realize in the chang ing \\·o rld oi tlw prl'.sent. If you cannot pursue you r learning further, remember th at Andrt·\\" 1.l'wi, and those \\'ho ha,·e gone from Salem High School, before you, arc look.in~ t o ) 1111 to 1q1liold thl' ideals \\'hich have been given you, wherc\·er your place in the world may lw. At the rig ht is a picture of th e co \·er of th e first Salem lligh School yearbook, ' ·The Acro pl:ine" of 1910; al so, a reproduction of the Dedica tion pa ge from that book. Note, too, the first Salem Hig h School Sen ior Pin. We are grateful to Mrs. Roland Cook for furnish ing us with this pin, and other pictures and information reg arding the C'la~s of 1900. Mrs. Cook tells u~ that 1he cost of this pin was fifty cen ts, and 1h:u >he remembe rs that th e re w:1' much discus~ion among the mm1her< of the cla'~ :I< to \\httlu:r they >houltl h:in a pin, even :11 thi s price. The cl:J>~ colors were ' ih·cr and purple. Thf' pin carric·:-. purplt lt"tt er~ on ~i h·er. It was «)lne years later th:1t 1he Senior Cla~. e~1 :1hli~ hcd the prenclcn1 of purcl1a>i11g ('J:i~s Ring" The 19.p ('la~~ had their choice of 1he hc:111tir111 piu or ring, picwrtd als11 i11 the r111, at the rii.;ht. I / 0 ,, �MR. A:'\D i\.tRs. Ro 1.A ;o.;1> E. Coor.; c cl i c ci t i o n Mrs. Cook M '" C'onk The :ibo\'e po rtraits w ere made in 1901 just aft e r Mr,. l 'ook's graduation f rom Salem 11 ig h Sd10ol. Mr. Cook ht' · cam e Supt> ri11te11de11t of Roa· 11o ke Count\' Sc hools fin· \'t>:irs later. . . To the ideals and ambitions of all those \\'ho ha,·e ,,·orthily preceded us in the history of Salem High School, \\'e dedicate this thirty-first edition of the yearbook, THE PIO!'EF.R. \Ve appreciate the id eals \\'hich they have given us to folio"·, and \\'e of Andrew L e\\'is High School have ,,·ished to fo lio,,· them \\'Orthily. Especially, do "·e wish to pay tribute in this ed ition to our beloved Superintendent of Schools, l\Ir. Roland E . Cook. and to his admirable \\·ife, l\irs. Ella Bullard Cook. \ Ve fee l that their ideals exemplify the id eals of Salem Hig h School a nd of Andre\\' L c,,·is High School. l\Ir. Cook, himself a scholar. has labored to maintain a high standard of schol a rship in the schools of Roanoke County during the thirty-fi,·e yea rs of his su perintendency. For this and particularly, fo r his ambitions and ideals in the erection and de,·elopment of our 0\\'11 beautifu l and modern Andre\\· L ewis High School, \\ 'e arc deeply appreciatiYe. l\Irs. Cook, a graduate of the fi rst class of 1900 of Salem High School and a \·err charming la d~-, h as e,·e r been interested in the progress of our school. \ Ve a rc gratcfu I t o her for the ideals ,,·hich she, as a g raduate of the Class of 1900, has demonstrated in the bea uti ful exam ple \\·hich she has g iven us. 'Ve take pleasure in exprcs:;ing ou r appreciation, in this small \\'a)', to 1\lr. and l\lrs. Cook, and to all " ·ho ha\·e had a part in establishing the idea ls of our Alma 1\Iater. �In t u rning back the pages o f time, th e st a ff has made som e i 11 t c r csti11 ;.! d iscoveries rega rd ing facu lty membe rs and o the rs cunncc tcd \\·ith A nd re \\" L ewis High School. \ V hat \\"e found w e g i\·c you here : r. 11/r. and 1\lr1 . K yft, 192;:. -·;\lo. Pnligf>, a grn-:.•f am/ rr:.•,~ro1tl unior nt Fnnw:·ille Coller.I' . 3 . •lli>1 Sarah r:ot1d 11.1in." gr,.rl ;:irl 1:r11d1111t1· j rom Salt'm /l iJ)c School. 4 . ,\Ir. lllfly11t .lftfla, '""" yrttn (') il £U. Al the time of this picture, Mr. Kyle had ju st been giv<"n the principalship o f 1hc elementa r y schoo ls i n Bluefield, Vi rginia , and Mrs. Kyle was wo rking fo r lier ll. S. degree lt Radford Slalc Teachers Co llege. 1 1>e picture was made by J enkin s Pho lo Company in 19:;. J\<hs. l'£01r.o (quote) : '"! n 1hc early teen s my car caugh t the wh isper, ' Something lo•t behind the r;inges.' I felt ca lled to tearl1 . Before I w os twenty-o ne I had attended the W vm>n "s College iu Ri chmo nd, Virgin ia, one year, had rr><luatccl from tl:e Farmville State Teachers' College and had tau>-·lu one ;-e:l r in 'Our ·row11,' Call~w::1y. Virginia. ··111 autu mn o f my l\VCnly~first year, I went tr> te;1d1 in the piflurcsquc and del ig htful town of Ta1.cwcll, Virgini:t. 111ough my c,·er-pre~ent rou~··i emc :ilw;1yi; pn.ddcd me to duty, tlic three h ~1\P)' yc:ns J s pt 11l in T :w.ewc:ll were more s01.:i :1I lhan profc~~ ioua l -moi·e fi11ecl with deHghu, than with <lrutl~ery. I clu:rish the memories ->f T 3zewcll'a scenery and it s c h:irm ing people . ''Other t owns in which T ha\'e 1a11shl are Ro<'kY l\lount. Rc;,nokc and Solem . l 11 ea<lt o f t hese 1k1ces , I l1ave left bis; r h uuks of mr h car 1. Tiu: rn.• 11 }' won l1y people I 1i ~1vc i(':tr11t:d to ltJVC, a nd th e Uoy~ and girls frorn fiCl'C ~ind t here ( 11<1\ V peo ple ( 11; 1\' C lc :1r 11cJ to love.'. wit J. th eir boy ~ ;1n<l i.;irl~). \\ hO tx·,a.,i11n:1lly dlccr mr £.1 i n t hc:1rt w it h wc,rd s t_,f ;1pprc< i:tr iun . j u~ l kt.:cp n w t,clicv i ng 1 l 1 ~1 l iu ~p i1 c: uf wvrld cu nd it io1 1 ~ ;111 d :-.011u: m ud<"r n phi l v~onhic!I. life i$ trul}' wunh l iving . \Vhc n the q12cs tio o uf gu icfann.· i.-; hei n .; d i ~, H:'.~cc.I. I :always ~1 dt" i !-C my pup ils th u ... : 'Jf yc,u hope t o 1n:1kc a li vi ng-, dun·l t each Sl hool. Jr you love people. Ju ve t o 1e:t('h. ~1 n <l have rh e uoc n1i s~ iou:lry ~piri t . tlu: n t each! But - )rou rllU !'l h;n·t.' e11uuul 1 bi l11 in fiod In believe t hat I le will pnJ\·ide fur }' OU r p h )'., j< a l t. u 111f,H t i-: '' lii..·n I ifc · :\ l w iliJ.d 11 come~ .· \Vt.i~pc.: r!' ~ ' i ll c rnnc tu 111)' t• :1r. 1 "n1 t 1u ..1i10.• Jl i m ." J\ l k . B1. A Y Sl~ M 1u . 1 k: J\t die 1imc 1l1i i; pi tu 1n· . w e find l\1r . 1'.1 iller ••J!'en th:rn:tn farmer . · · :•J.'c Siu ce then ht· li :.s ,,f 10 }'<-":ns. ,er.:Hl ll ~Hcd frnm t h e U 11i n·r,i t )' or Ciuc.iun.ni. :t t he C i 11 - t. i11 nati Con~erv.ti<•ry o f I\1u~i,. . :inJ t auµ-h t '-" i)!ht in l.il!h sdioo1 :1ud univer~ i ty . yc :trs �1. ,\fr. /"tu'i, al t lu 11_::1· 11/ ~ t) , •• .l / n, ( ,' , C. l>l' lhu! -rclu n Jh,· ·was J J;u Dorothy ll 'd/J. J.:rnt/1111/r of ~11/t"m l/ igli Sd111•1I. H> ~ 'i. 3 . .lfr1. Cli!i"nl .Ri(I'. anotha numbl'r oj our jar ult )'. -:.t:ltt" 11 s/J,• r.rml11t1!t,f jrom S11/,·m ll i};,h Sth tJo/, 19;:5 , 4 .•1/r . 1uul Jin. A·.v/,· in 19 17 . l'\ [r . \ '0t·i w:1s:: at S:ilt ,·ille, V i rg in i:i . when t he :ibo,·e 11hot ugrapli w.ls m:tdc. 1 le t ell :-:. u s t hat he w:i-::: work in b fur ~ la t hic.:-011 :\ lk:tl i \VlJrk s thcrr. I le f:une to Sale m in J(J26 :ind l ook u vt.•r his d uties :IS t'U~lf1il i:111 o f the bt.•:1u· tifu l new A ndrl'\\" Lewis ll igh Sd1oul b uildiug wi t h i cs ervction in H >3 .: . l\ l r . \'oci $:1 }'S t h;ll h e fc<."ls it is a n lw rtor to h;i vc ~1n in~ t i t uti on l ike oun; 10 t':tre ft'lr. l ie w :1$ :i bridd~• y<·r p rior t o 193;:. ~ l rs. Del brt ~l':1du:Hcd from S:tl('m I l il.!'h Sch ool in 1c1: ~. ~l i e ~ll li;,·ncfod \ 'irgi n i:t J 11 1,:rmon t College ;ind R o:rn okc Cul l c.·~e. She li:'s been a tt..·:1 chcr i n th e R l1:111 ukc Coun t}' Sc hools ft1r lhC p :1H fo u nccn year$ . r.. r rs . R ire g r:ulua t cd rrom S:tl c n1 l l igh Sdwol iu 1925 . \ \ 'l1i lc slie w :is iu h igh sch ool $lie w:•s :' me mber of t he b aske1 h~11l 1e:i m fo r t wo ye:lr:o:. She m:1jnred in L :uin :H R .11H._lol ph -lVl.1,~on \\'om:in ' ~ College ;i n d r cn• i\'etl her A . B. d ecree from this roll c).:c, I n J une, 19 ;.<), 5he served 31( Ofl -Campu~ llous:c Prc~idcnt :wd me n1bcr of S tu de11t Council her ~enior )'Car. Sh,. h as been t e:at·h ins~iris' i n S:1le m 1 (igh Sd•ool sin,·e Sep tember, 19:!9. In A ugust, 103:!, ~he wa:- ma r r it'd ~ind she now h:is :1 :.-on t hree ye:i" uld . ·r·1i i ~ pil·lu re 0£ !vlr. :rnd I\Irs. K y le was m:1de i n t he ~ ummer of 19-.!0 in !\:":1:-:lwille, T enn . ?\(r . 1'. yle w:a~ :1 p 1·:1d u :11e Hudcnt :tt Pea l>odr Collc1;e a nd !\11'$. 1'.yle w:i s :t :'pccii\ l su.1d e n c i n a sch ool of che mi:.-tl')', nujol'il\~ i n diet et ics. Th i ~ wa~ r.. I r . K rlc's se\ond summer in ,:r:ulu:l lC $d1ot>I. work i n~ fvr !\ I. S. <lc.'!-:rCc in Sc\.· oncl.ary E d 11t·;11ioo . A hlwu!!'h r..t r . S 11 :1pp woulc.I nol hri11g 11 5! :tn old pi•urrc of h im~el f "-l' h:"'C :1 few fotl~ aboul him . !\ l ( . S11:1p1> <.·a n1c to Sa lem 1li>-:h Sd1vol i n 19.:.i ~Hh.I . duriul-!" t licsc sc,·e nkt n ye:.ris. he ha$ taua;ht Engl i~h i n t:'\'(·rr wi n t e r Se!'Sion. Ft1r ;11'lproxim:llcl )· t ~n rc:1r:: l\ l r. Snapp It.is t;lugli t !"llmnwr :.-dwol. I11 :t.ummcr s,:h0t1I 114..' )i3 .. rnuglll L:n in . Ci\' i,·:.-. ll i:.-l\_.ry . l\1.it h em:1 ti lS .111..J ~u­ c·iologr. Scniu1 E 11J;li.:-li w1)11 ld h:1r<llr b e ~eni 11 r J-:u.c li sh \\ idu\\U ?\fr. J. 11. Sn:ipp. �In presenting these pictures, the staff rem inds \ ' O ll o i the appeal \\·h ic h " old things" have-old pictures, old books, old nrn,;ic. o ld n1,.,t rn11,;- al l have cha rm and interest . P erha ps, a reason fo r t hi,; i,; that t he pa"t ~tT 1 11~ odd when compared ,,·ith the present, a nd this compa riso n i111 p1T:'st s 01w o i the change that a ll th ings und ergo with t ime. Com part. ior (·xa 111 pk. ~ 01 ir basket ball t eams, typing d epMtmcnt or facu lty toda~· with rlw~e pil·t 11 1T~ 1. o,,, ndt,iur,in 1lt)llr1. T un u r, 'wlu n slu eraduatttl from Blru Ja tont J unior Collrs:t, l 6 . 3. UPrt.R- 7'/u Snltm lligh St/1 00/ Gir/J' BaJktt Br1/I T t'll 11t, M rs. T u rner ta ui;h t in H ill sboro ll igh School. Lo ud o u n Cou n t y, t wo yea rs; Rock y ::\1o u n l ] i ish St liool fo ur rc~• r~ ::ind \ 'i nton 1 lil?h Scl1ool fou r }'C:tr!l bdore 19; 1. She has b<'Cn :1 mcmher of 1hc S:dcm J fiid i Sl'huol E uglisli fac ult y s.i rhe t h :ll t ime-. ~end h:t.i ..:pon<ored T11 1· 1'1 os 1.t.K i: i m·c 193; . In 1l1e h i<torr of Salem lli ¥h Sdiool. drama ti« l1a< 1>4.:(· n ;rn oubt:inding :Jt'1ivi1r. In 19 16 1herc \\'(•re lwcl\'r member$ in 1hc D ram::i ci< Club. S ir11..t' t l1cn. pl:t)"~ of \·:1riou l\ t fPC" h;1\' C bee n p n.· ... c·11 1<·d 1 h rr.u ~l11mt ('a(h ye;. r . J\ hhou1!h t here l1ot ~ beeo no org:1 11 izNJ fl ub in t he- 1 rq o~4 1 ~d1001 rc-:1r. mud i wor k h a ~ been d one- t•omin·~ to S.J lem in in 1920. (Sli" tNIJ 1/i,· 11 1\/ iu Ci_vrl,· Un m ~ ,· v .) .! . ~o/,· m l lii:li S , /,,w l J)r,1ow 1i,· C l ub 19 15 . Lo w 1 l<.- 7'/rl' Sa/0 11 l/ iJ!.h s,,,,,,,/ JJ,,, •· U 11d:1·t 1/,11/ T 1·11 m, l •J.: :;, i n d1 i.-:. lj rt(' .1 1u,I 111:111)' pl t.·.t ~ ill J! j'\ ' I ( , ,1111.111 1 t • .. 11.t\'\' l' l't' ll <.l.u..:(•c l :11 .\ o d rc w l .t·w i .. 11 11~lt·J 1lu.· d ih·· I j,,,. r+f ~1 1 . S11:•pp, :\ h ... . 1 ·.'l'I~', :111 d , ,lflt<I ... lwt u :1 rn:1j11r f-.·. d 11Cl' !1 111111\.• !1 du• ~t·.11 .. F.,,,1h:d l. Jb .. kc·c B .1 11 :uul B :1,t·h:1ll li.n\_' h\'t' n l11t.· m.1i 11 : \ 11i ll·l 1c .. 1.;, ... T 1.11 k ,11u l ' l't•uni ... 11.1\'l' rc.·L·r.·a.. 11•• 11 i1 " .. .. 1111 .1\1k lo p rr "11rc• .1 11 "11ld " pi, 1111 c· 11f ~ 1 1. I >. I'.. l k11l1t11. pqpnl.u 01.1t h .•I :\ 11d r t•\\ l.t•\\ j .. f ..1 11 1.111~ ~ t'.11 ... l ' u~lt•1 1i;.. <l 1rl'• 1io11 , :ti ltlc.·l i• ' 11.1' ).' •<111,_• l ••t\\ .11, I .1!1. I ,,,,. l'l1y .. it.1I fd lh.iti\1 11 r >t.•p.J 11111l'111. \\"··le.·. Ii. I <>. :uti\'i l i{'S :u •d in ,-..i11c.-d 1u11,1 1l.ni q: . Jl rt •C l r•l'CI. ll'l t'Ol r ('.1r .. 'f'!u· -.1.tf'f �belo\\·. :"J otice the difference in manne r of dress as well as the difference in the number represented . Yes, old things are interesting a nd, althoug h it is sometimes said that age is c reeping up when one is incl ined to reminisce, the re is scarcely a pe rson l i\'ing who does not enjoy r eliving the past. If these pictures arc interesting, your own will be equally so in years to come. S11pt. R.H. r.nok. In li ke m:111 11C'r. t he Jlj ... y C lub h as pbycd an i rn· p 1.r1:111 t p.1rl in 1l1c dl' \'eloµ rm· nt or )'Otl ll~ me n. In 19:. ; . :ht•t t' w('1t.• only l,111r 1i 11 1l'.:o 1h :11 ll't1 rn t·mbt'r~. In 194 1 t here ;in~ :1bout n umh<'r. 111 111 .:: l t1u.· 1ypi 11g d a~s mun herC'tl :1r~m 11 d t hinr-lin•. Th ..· (. \1mmcffi:1 l Dep;1rt nw11 1 h:o• proh:ehlr grown rm) n,• t.1pidlr d1:U1 any ('ll her pha::e Of the cu rril~t1l u rn i n TC· H; 111 y(l.11 .. . S1t· 1m.)!r :1phi~-. lhlokh~epi n g aud 1 ~-r~i ll}! d:t~!"t"~ 11111 c.hh p~r iod in t he <f:1r iu lh(' pr(':'f"O t yr:1r , \\ilh J,.ur h'.1d1l•r:o: )!i\ i n)! full t int<' in tJ,j, tit•!'-J. T he.• ra~:u ll r e,\( 1').: l oflcr .. :i Mrik iH!! \ tlUtr;t~l to t he 1Jl't":.t-•u1 nnt· ,,( 19-11 . •111\I £ur 1ht•1 d":111n11 .. 11:i1c.·~ t h1,.• r:1pid exp:111 :> io11 whii·h h:1s t:iJ.:en pb t°c in Salem High Srhool $i lltt' 111:11 ti me. T he faru h y , whidl then nul'nbl'red 1w('l n ·. h.1~ i1wre:1~ed hl forty -n ine. I 11 ;dl 1lii !4 pr,,,i.:re~:" in tla- hi!\h1ry ,)r t hf' high ~,·I "'"' S.i l<'m . t\ l r. Cool.:. I la• l!'t'IH l('m;m pi,·1urcd a t l h 1,.• rid11. h.1 .. h:1d no !'m:d l p ;11·1 . F or t h i:-t r·ti\'c r<":irs he h:i .. hc:-t•n :ii .I cr(':ll r.)ftl' i n t ht' 1.'Ch1c11io11 " ' th<' you th in R c,:i n o kt• or bhor :1~ Superint~udt:n1 n1.1r li:nc :1dcl.:d a tf1u,·h of :o.ilvt'r lt• his h:1ir :"iu,~e 1t~ 1 0. C"uu11 1r. 7\ h. C\)C'lk's rear$ bu t 1lwr 11.1\'(: n01 lt.· .. ~t'H<"d hi' \' i)!'or i11 tlw iutefr .. l 0 1 t•\lih .JI inn~ll dct\'dOplllt" Jlf. 10 10 �1-/ a/ipy luive hrr n our journeys lo mu/ frfJ111 srhool tJ11 th r big yelhm· buus, thoug h ice u ·r•r e a lilllf' O-tJn·rlNI. Jl/nny p/easr111I s trolls 1n• have enjoyed be/ l{'f'('ll 1i1111·s about th e b eautiful rr1111J>11 s. ff/ /wt /till lo co11gregale out front and ex clu111g e pleasan lril's at lu11clt time ! Evrn th e sprure t rl'r, covt'rerl 'w ith snow, stands straight and l'll'ga11t, an l'.\'fl111ple of fortiturlr and 11prig ht11rss. _ I �~~ BOOK ONE School. - P~ 14 - .21 BOOK TWO -A~ - p~ :;_:;_ - 45 BOOK THREE -A~ - p~ 46-59 BOOK e~ - FOUR p~ 60-91 BOOK FIVE -A~ - P<Ufu 92 - 111 J~ - Paye 120 P1c·1TRED AT R1c1-1T lf/oolridgr. Jlli11icha11 anti }rrrrll take ordrrs for the 19 ..p P1 0:-.-EER. l\'m1q• Garst ffrf'ivn her subscription card . .-I lool·-in 011 a Bria Club Snsion. Prrsidrnt Thorn/011 /ins the floor. 1chile Jllrs. Pedigo and llrta 111r111bers. /fo!liday . llaislip. lohns/011 , If' right. Bo1;·111a11. J errell. Crml'<'. Core. Gartman. Garst and th e Grissos listrn a fl l'll I i'l.•dJ'. / / 1·n · 1l't' Ste "S1•11ntor" Tom 11-'rir. /Jarr y Jolt11st o11 and .H1111<' 71isitors in tlt1• middle of n drbttll'. Fn11d· Jll rGr(l(fr fi/ps mrds th l' Library. 111 �.\llSS l.LTY T. JO>:t-:S 011 l>cn•111hc:r 1 7. 1•J-lO. :\Ii,., l.uc' T. Jo11e:-, .'\111lrc\\ l.c "i' lligh School':- tir:-t pri11l·ipal. pa:--ed ""a~. She had hc<·11 :i-:-ociatl'd "i1h Salc111 II igh S.-!1001, 11ow :\11d rew 1.ewi:-, for 1wc11 ty .' ear:- and "'"' i11:-tr11ctor i11 I.at in at l.a11c lli g h School i11 Charlo1tc:-vilk at t!H· 1i111c of he r death. 1\lj,,. J1111c:- wa:- al""·'" pai11,tal..i11g and 1:1111,c·ic11tio11', l'01nhi11i11g ad111irah h the q11:di - 1ic- of a11 adequate di:-cipli11aria11 "ith a decp 11111lt'r,ta11di11g of y11u11g:-tcr~ whid1 prornptc·d 111a11y t o:-a~. " \\· c ha,·e 11c,·<'r '"'"" 11 a lwt1t·r teacher." .\l1ss Lt:cY T. Jo:-:Es BOOK ONE In 19 10 when the firbt Salem Il igh School Annual wa s published the High School faculty numbered three: Miss Lucy T. Jones, Principal anrl J11,tru ctress in Latin, Mathematic:-, and Orthography; Mis' Annie McC'onkcy, ln stru ctre,.s in fir:-t-1·ea r Latin an<l Engli~h, Scien('C ancl French, a11d Mis:- I iannah G . ArmMrong, J11 ~tructre~s in Eng lish a11d f-1 iston·. - The Andrew Lewis Facult1· now numbers fifty. The •chool offers to its fo~1rteen hundred and bix t1·-fi1•e student s a diversified program, which i~cludes cour~es in Shop v\lork, Homemaking, Music and Bu~iness. During these year~ which have pas~ed, many changes ha,·c taken place in the administration, but one thing has remained the same-Mi~s Annie McC'onkey, who hab been a memher of the faculty each year since 19 10, i ~ still teaching M_athematics to the students of Andrew Lewi~ lli~h. School. Many principals have had a part 111 the progress of the school, but none, 3 gre~tcr part than Mr. z. T. Kde, who now so ."'•scly i::uide~ thib great in;titution at a rr~od .when th ere is much chaos and conU~IOll 111 the world ahout us. ./1111ie 1\ld.'011kry , llt1111111!t (,' . . lrm stro11y ( 1-audty of 1 910) �l\1R. Z. T. KYLE, Prilldpa/ 1939·+0, 19.J.O·.J.I Miss McCo :-:i-:EY, . l.<sislalll J'rin cipal, Ins/n u /or in J\./at/11·111ati1.<. and Spo nsor th e Cnft'lain J\\: :>. JE .\Ir. Kylr in !tis ltomr library �z. T. K n.1 Pri ncipal I )fJ K<l l B1-:n I E K n . ~. ll ome E co11orn il'' Sfrms1Jr. I lo 111 c Eco1101nic- ( "luh '""' II. S' .'if'JllJ()r . •\ 11drc" l.c "i' .\' f'Ol/JIJf'. c·. \ \ ". 1)1 11.\ RT J t·S I "~ ( ·. 11 J· ~ lll·: l\SO:'.' :'>.latht·rna t k~ \1"1• . Sc11 ior E11gli-h l' i·•. \1<. i . 11\ :'>.I ad1t·111 :11 ic, l ' i: it :\c'" ' 11.1. ' I'' l I.I'- L \\"i:sn ( 'h<'m j,, r_v Sfrinso 1· , c;irl Rl»en·cs S11<1n.;1. 1 K Engli-h ( iirl ·." Read in~ and 1'11hl i1· Speak in~ \"rnca~ J.\ :Vloo1n. .'\ rn c ri ca 11 11 i, 11>r_,. \ "oca tional Ci,· ii·, Se11ior Ci\'ks Sp1111sr,r, Ameri c an Srhool of th e /\ ir Pro~ram' D . E. P1 'IO'-' .. ical Ed1w:11io11 : \thl e ti t·, l' h~ _.\ , , I F J\lt'( 'O:'.' K EY ( ; c•o11H• t r.' · . \ l~d,r:i · · 1· r i i-:11111 >llH' I ry �D o:-;.\1.1> <;. H.\J..:ER C'AR IUE .M.\Rn:-; Prn1co Shop English Sponsor, Beta C lub 1.Eo:-; l'vlcL\U\.lll.1:-; Shop Sponsor, lli-Y Cluh LOL:ISE D. RICE Latin A lgebra J\ . I l.\R111:-;c J\grin1lt11r c Sf'o11sor, F. F. J\ . C lu b EHKETr R. T uR :-;rn F. ng li,h Sponsor. T11E P10:-;1;1; R Ci.YOE J\ l.\Kl..\RET E.\ STER I listo ry GEORC:E SE1.no:-; II. \ VATJ..: 1:-;s B iology Sponsor, \ 'i~ua l Educatio11 Program 0. T 110~1 Pso:-; Yoca ti onal Ci ,·ics Spo11sor, Nation al Forensic Lt>aguc . .Jsst. Coad1, Football, Ba~ket Ball Coach of Tc11nis �c \ltkl~ ::-: . ~l·k \l>l I '- Sot·inlnJ.:~ \I II . ( :001nn~ \I<\ I °.' fW \\ riting J·.11 r••p1:a11 ll i•tor' :-- \I< \ II ( °. ( ; OC>ll\\ 1'- F 11 i.: J j, h .'\11~11.~. \1. B' '"' ' l.i hrar ia 11 Spq11J11r, I .ihra r~ ( "I 1111 II. l'll :"\I 11-i L' ::-:1 111 KY C. B 1 \ \ ' I· \111.l. EK K j. \h J•. IJtt>\ .\ .! :11 l1t· rn a Ii ,., S/11111J11r, \ln11i1"r ~~ •t1·111 E11gli,.h \111110'-I \ . I KL I'- I.\ J". K Ila; \\"0011 \l:11lw111a1i1·, R ~. lll·. lT\ \\". Ph y•i.-al l:d1H"atio11 K11t' :\I \It\" S. l' .\kl:tS ll 11 i ,. tor_,. \ "11.-:11i1111al ('i,· ic~ J.0 1<; (" \ k'>I" \I :11 h1·111 :1 I j,., Scit·11c1: -><{ 18 j:.<- Ren B. Bm, 1 RS \ "1w:11 i1111al ('i,· ic~ 1 :\lr. H11\\t•r• ,.ll<"<"•"<"•l«d 1\lr. Cl:ty. ) �M .\RY o. (; _\ J( :>:ER 11 istor_,. \'ERBA \\ 'oou F rench l\ I athematit', ~onsor. Interna ti o nal Studclll Sod e1y N.\T.\l.IE DEi l.\RT .JESS IE ' l ' 1sE Mathematics I )QJ{QTll E.\ Mic 1.. C11R IST1':>:SE:>: Band Engli"h liss D el lart su b stitut ed for Mr. M iller 11 th e aft e rnoon s in th e :<pring tcr111. ) M.\Rl1' S .\ R,\ 11 KrnK Rm,· 110T11.\ ~1 c 11 ICK Sril'nl'e \ . nca tinna I (' i , . ic" \\' . J>ARSO:>:S Comme rcial E ngl ish ELSI E !\ :>::>:1' 1'.1 :-:c\:>::-;o:-; Scit•nce vii ,;, Kin cannon re" igned at m id-term when she was marri ed. ) J,11.1.1.\:>: ll OG.\:>: Engl i"h K. \\'ERTZ En~li"h LEO R. CJ..\Y \· orational ('i,· ics S,honsor, Hi-Y C lub ( Mr. Clay rc"ig ned in January t o ac<:cpt a position in Dall\·ille. ) �;\ -..:n .\ CK1 · 1H Science HEL' f. ,\11 .'\ . . Jr" ~. 5 T~ pe \\'riti11~ S h11rt ha 11d Bu-in c" J' ri11ciplc-. E1 . 1i' .\r:1, 111 F. I l.\RKI ~ Scic11cc: E11z .\r.E·111 }{11>01 1 I Jo1ne J·:<·o11or11ic ... ~<I 20 I> FK .,-..:n:s 0. ll u -'1P11R E YS B ookkeeping F K.\"l'ES T. j .\-'I ES l.atin 11 i~tory K .\ II. ST.\ll L Science I ll E Rl"E ;".I RS. J. E. HR .\O LEY :'.. lanaµ: c r , Cafeteria �l\l1LDRED ATKIN'SOX K.-\THRY1' ROllERTSON' VEil:\ YORK lVL\RY TERRY TRINA EFFINGER lV!ARGARET SHOCKEY GLADYS CARROLL �TOP-The Salem Jfigh School Lyu11111, 1910 BOTTOM-The Salem Jligh S rhool Dramatic r:tuh, 19 10 l BOOK TWO -AcUoiUed In 1900, the chief activity seems to have been the Senior Cla~s play, "The Princess." In 1910, th e Lyceum and th.e Dramati~ s: ~uh constituted the extra-curricular act1nt1es. Since that time their value i11 the educational program has been reco.gnized more and more 1111 ,il at the present time at Andrew Lewis th ere ::ire around forty student act1v1t1 e~. Among them are the Projection Club, which films home movies and makes availahle to the students ed ucational pictures throughout th e year ; the va ri ous at.h letic activities; participation in the American School of th e Air Program; band and chora l; Hi-Y and F. F. A. C lubs for boys, Girl Reserves and HomcMaking for girls; forensics; Newspaper, Annual and Beta; Student M on itors, a11d ether activities too numerous to mention in this space. L. ·. (;n11 r ff 'ili-y. as sit,· fl/>/>''flr, .. I in flt,· 1900 r:tflss l'l"Y · .. T/11· Prin t'""'·" hy ·r,.nny.<on :Hi.<.< �. I h<n·r <u.·1· Sl'I' srrn1·s of artl'lnt11·s 1'11!/<l!/I'.! in hy t/11· diflrri·11t or g a11iz atio11s '1.:.:hid1 art' a r t'g ular part of !lt1· l .1''1.::is st11do1ts' school lif1·-T!t,. <: 1trist111a s Pay1·t111t, tit,· /land Con ff rt, Frn1d1 (:/uh !'arty, (; irl R r s cr ·Vf'.' Conf1Trnrr Daner, /Ii- l' Club ivfrl'tin[J . II 01111· Fro110111its Ki,wanis f)in111T , T/11· Cafrt1·ria. Uoh {.'t1rlto11 111t1!.:i11g 111oci•i1·, "1'/11· Typi«al S1·11ior.' ' ..~ 23 }£<- �f)ctuht-r 5- \\«· pl ~· ~ i: d :111 old <"<t11111' ri,· :d t n d:t\" - \\"i l li :1111 Fll·11ti11g. I r11111 •1111 01 ; \\ " illi:i111 ~n; 1 R11ad. Our' w :o-. tlH· 'i1·111r_, . 4 ;-7 . Oc1uh1:r ~- \\ ·" fH 11grt: '-' \e:or In \t::1r- the g irl-. h:o \'1: ··ha rdn·d 11p· · :1 cl.ri ll l l':o111. 1111<kr the dirc:ni•111 of \Ii " K.-rn, 1111r 11<•\\ g ' 111 tl':1d1er. \\" c:·,.t: •n111e rh ing 111 l1111k l11r" :ord t·n. O c:-1t1h e r <1- \lr. Hall:o rd c:111H· dn\\11 tnd :1,· and ga\'c: d l'1n1111-tr:1tio 11• "ith 1h c hdp nf d .1e tire d ep art111 t·11t. 'J'h e't' d c.·111•>11 ... rr:tti,.r1-.. "<.'ft' !--lt o \Vll tn hot h a--e111hl it"•. . lmo i<nn Le ; i()tJ Jptalurs /orJk a s if tluy ar< <~ nfitlt ni oj t h'ir ipr r<hf1 September 12-All th e county tea chers were h e re today. Not on ly did th ey get final in 5 tru c ti o11~ but they also had a wonderful lu ncheo n that Mr~. B rad ley ' 'cooked up." Or rnh<:r 11 - Th t· J)rill T 1:a 111 had thl'ir m e l'ti11J!: i11 d ie: g .'111 to da y . · rlt,-,c girl, lta,· l' ,..,methi11g . On nhc: r 1.?- ll o111t:· ( "u1ning! \\ "ith it :in o tht:r (' Ja-- !\ g a111 c plnynl 1>1 1 th .- n.J J.-g.. ti .. ld at 11i g hr. .\ 1 the c11d the ,.,.,,r« r e ad 33-0 in our [:i "" r. Cktuhe r q.-· r1i ._. 11.-w-pap.-r ,..1;1ff h :1d their c:1111pa ig 11 1111clt:r th t· dirt:c1i1111 nf th1· ,..tatf 111t:111h .-r~. Se ptember 13-Some fourteen h u ndred :.tudcnts reported today and were ass igned to home rooms. Lockers were assigned from 2 o'c loc k until 3 o'c lock in 102. The book ;tore ope ned a t 2 o'clock. \ \'hat a hubbub! O c tob er 15 -Th c- J J,,111.- En11w111ic~ g irl,.. and th e F. F. :\ . h"'·,.. got :o half-da\· hnlid ;I\· t o go tn :"t·1 rl1off· ,.. ;111d '"<" th«lll h11tch .. r. \\"hat 11<> fainti11 g ( feintin g ) ,..pe l l,.. ? ' Septembe r q brough t all to sec the +l ·O today. g am e, with Bedford, out to the col lege field romp O\' Cr th e Otters for a good beginning? October 1li-C11n"·ription da,·. \\·e c:o111c to ~c hon l and had a patriotic pro g1·:01n and tht·11 ··"·ra111 111.-d "' " ' l"ncle :-;:1111 cou ld u H· our ~ehonl for rc:gi,..tratirno. September l 6- "Juniors and sen io rs wil I ha ,.c th eir lunch period at 12: 10, sophom o res and freshme11 a t 12 :50.'' This wa s th e (111110u11ceme11t from Mr. Kyle to day. October 17-·rher c "a,.. :o ltl\ ''•·n in thi ~ ~ch on l todaL ·rh<:r <: wa ~ a ~ ho\\' for g.irl ~ 1111h·. Don't wor~'" hoy,..- it \\'a,.. ju,..t :on ad for Southern Se111i11 a ry. September 17-Assembly today for both group~. My goodness! H ow do they al l get in th e re ? No wonder th e periods were divided. October 22-\\ ' )I\· :oil th .- \\' et: ping :111d waili11~. little one~? J{.-port c ard tnda\' ? \\"ere they that had? - Our firs t the "stood ~" Blue Team How is that September 20--Hey, why all th e groan~? Spellin g? O h, I see, every on e ha s to hav e a ~pell ­ ing book and, furthermore, he ha s to use it. September 21 - The team plays in Ne wport News tonight. The first Class A game and we w o11d er what th e sco re will be? Lucky hoys, th ey got a swell, elegan t t rip. Septemher 26-This is li ke a sardin e ca1111 e r y. Doub le assembly to d ay. Septembe r 28-The Couga r~ w e re o ur g ue sts tod a1» 111 our second y ictory, w e roll e d "'·er th~ la d s from co,·i11gto11 .J.+·7· October 2-The tea che rs had their ti rst rea I meeting today in th e Lihrary to di scus~ th e probl em" of the " d eer i11 stitoos hu11." The se niors and jun iors sa w th e mot io11 picture, " lligh, \Vid e and Handsome." October 3-The sophs and freshics saw th e s how , ··High, Wide and Handsome," to da y. Th ey seemed to en joy it as much as th e sen io rs d icl. Oc tober 2()-Today \\' ;1 ~ t/11· da _,. 111 our fnothall ,..ca,..011. \\' c p l a,·c:d our o ld e,..t ri,· al, JdTt:rso n , in Roanoke. \\' e had the 111ighn· t e a111 it took to \\'hip th e l\ll ag icia11~ 15 - 7 . <>°f co11r~e, th e n· wa s a footh:rll hop that night. �eaJenJa,i N0\·1:mher 1-The delegate~ ~ 1940-41 from the staffs kft thi~ mornin~ to anend the annual cnnn:ntion at \\'a~hingron and L..-e Thi~ la$tc·d on·r th e week-end. S. I. P. A. l"ni\'ersil\·. · N1w ... mhl·r :?-\\'e playnl Hyrcl totl:iy, anotlwr count,· ri,·al. Thl' the ·1\·rrier~ .j.8-o. \\'oln· rint·~ walk.-d O\'er No\'t>mber .j.-The Library Club a111101111cetl a hook-platt' con t e~t. The winner will get a hook. Thi~ plate will he used in all ou r books in the l .ihra ry. '.\!on·mhn 5-All the girls ran around with mirror~, combs and lipstick; the boys were actually in coats! The occa~ion? \Vhy, senio r pictures, of course. Non·m h e r 6-The Beta Club in$tall ed three new mi:mher~ today in the st'.nior a~sembly. Nn\'ember 7-\Vhilc Mr. Snapp narrated, ' 'Picturesque \\'ord O rigins" slides were shown to the stud ents today. Nm·i:mbt: r S-The Girl Rcscn·es ( Prescn·e~) attended the conferl'nce at the Y. \\'. C. A. in Roanoke. I t was fun, but the next night was better. No,·ember 9-Thc Girl Resen·es Dance nt Hotel Roanoke was rea lly a bang-up affair. \Ve played E. C'. Gln!<S today in Lynchburg nnd were d efeated hy 011e point, the tina l score ~tand in g T.J.· 13. Oh, w ell, 13 always was unlucky! November 11-Tod:n was the fir:;t da\' of "Book \\'eek." \ \ '.: ha\'e ·a full \\'t'Ck ahead. Novc·mher 12-The Ju11 iors have taken up Senior h abits a11d were all ''dolled up" to watch the birdie?. Il ope Mr. \V oodward carries insurance on his equ ipment. The Band went to Roanoke this morni11g and paraded. Boy, are we ' 'stepping out''? November q - The students enjoyed the motion pictl1re 1 ''Abraham Lincoln," which was ~pon­ ~nred h.' · th e Library C lub. 'l'/u Rt'l a Club hold, itJ iru talld tiotJ prt1(.rtzm in nJumbly NovC?mher 19-The girls in the Home Economics Department ser\'ed the Salem Kiwanians luncheon today in the Home Economics Department. NO\·embrr 20--Mcmbers of the Senior Choral C'luh :111d a speakin g group under the direction of Mrs. Perry and Mr. Miller presented a Thanksgi,·ing Festi,·al to the faculty and student body. November :?.3-\V e ended our '.J.o football season with a 36-6 Yictory ove r the Cardinals, from D:tn\'ille. \V e had a good footba ll season, pl:iying ten games and winning eight of th em. Novembe r 26-Miss Kern org:inized n Swimming C'lub nmong the girls. You ought to see them ~wimm in g- on the basket ball court in the gym. There was n Beta meeting in !Vlusic Room. No,·C?rnbcr '.!.S-The reprcsentati,·e of Henebry's was here todn\' to measure seniors for th eir rings. Library ·C'lub held a meeting in Library at :icti,·ities period. Oh, lucky day, school dismissed at 2 :30 for the county teachers meeting. December 3-Senior girls Yoted for representath·es from A . L. in D . A. R. contest. E,·eln1 Ta~ lor Smith will represent Andrew Le"~is. The Lutheran Orphanage ente rtain ed the faculty at dinner. December .J.- There was double assembly today to di~cus~ the tire drills. December 5-Fire drill today! It was cold and mist,· but that didn't dnunt the tire ::ilnrm that pee l ~d fonh e,·e ry period and sent students and te:ichers scurrying. December 6-Thc .. Book \\' nrm" campaign started today. The Kiwanis C lub had their a111111al Ladies' Night b:11tquet in the gym. Mis~ Annie had ch:irge of the mea l and senral of the senior girl ~ ser\'ed. Ducks paid off their debt after ha,·i11g heen beaten in football by the P<'nguins by gi,· ing the Penguins a party. ·~~ 2512<· �J:tr 11t:ll\ .! r:111uat\ .; '1 u cl t·f1 ( ... fl\ \ 11iu :.,.! '· ·· ·h.c r ... .! -; - ..; 3 \\ l"rt.• ; 11)\ i -r cJ lo c ) ,·;111 l h< 111 '1111 . II .I ll 1·;1rh d:ttl'. ~I r. l· r:r11l.. ( l1.1 p 11 1.111 d i-• •i--• d in ;1 -- 1·11;1>1~· 111cl :I\ tht· pu r P"'' .ind " ""'" .. , t he i ,,.11 Jung. J:111 11:r n '• ir. rhc: hc· r ... t I Ji ,. I I i ' · , h .1 d d i.· i1 :11 111 11 :rl h:111q11..i :n, tt· r i.1 r11 11ii.dn t• •t .tl l the.· 11« '' Jlll'lll- I ht•\ \ \ t•rt· u ' t h . itd ., 11 ·· dll· poor fHH little.· IUIHH ' t' l l t ' , J:11111ar.' ;- ~Ir . 1 ~ .. 11 ( "'1:11•111.111 '1'"1,,. '"th<" ,.j, i,·,. 1·l :i--1·' -i\1)1 p1· 1 i .. d . . ., i, S "-ludi · l lt ' ;a. · cn 111 p: 1uit· d :"\l i ........ :"\l nnr:c._· ' " drt· 11:i 111r:rl i 1:r1 i., 11 n · r<" lll"" ' in Rn:111n!..1· tl11 ~ . f :111u:tr\ :r f 11:r1wo11. Deccmher 10--Mr. llom ga\"e i111 ell ig1:11ce t e' l' 10 all eighth grade pupib in cafe teria. Ht·p11rt carcJ, appeared in th e hal b again. J\1-o a fre-h ,uppl_r of h:111kic~. tear; :111d -11iflh·-. Bett<"r luck next tirnc. J:11 111:rn •1 ·1 111• I. "· " · ;11 1d 1.il>rar.' Club,. 1111·1 I cl;" al :1<·1i ,i1ic·- p<"rirnl. I h<" ' " " ' ( ;111_d ,.nrni• •d dtt· ~jrl .. , \\c · iit t11 Hl.11·k ... hur~ 10111 }.dtt to pl:r ~ 1'1c· \ ' . I' . f. I· ri ·-'1n1<· l1. \\·,. J.!"I 1> .. :11 1•1·(1. J:11111:rn r c -- \\"t· pl:i' ~J; 1 ni 11 "· ill<" 11111iµ:l11 in ~:il1:111. Decemhcr 11-··.\nnapoli• Farewc:ll"' wa~ ~hown to the 'a.dent; ioda\·. :\e\"l'r heard ~ud1 weep· ing and \\ailing am~ng the girl-. \\ ' a, ii reall) Hl <.ad? _I allll:I I '" 5 derful. • at tlat· Ji 1 ... 1 a• ·li\ it it·... pt • I iutl tnd:t~ · · ·r · 111·1de t t1· t 1!"tuphu111urt· )llt "tllf't"' ' ' t t • irr 111<· ..Jirrii· 1 ,..,11 1. \\·.- pl:i) c·d \\ tll1.1111 fh rd '"11igl11 i 11 ~:iJ,·111 :111<1 f., ... t " ·' a 3-puin t I :11 11 1:1 r \ - Decernher 12-There wa' a Band concert in tht· auditorium wd:n·. Our Band i- cc:rtai11l\" w1111· l "Ji,. I l.,111<· Fc·n11u111ic· ... ( ")uh rnt"I 111 I; \ # • • • c) ;" 1u:1ri.:iu. . Decemhcr 16- Mernhcn· of th e Senior Choral Club went to Sout h \ "ic w ton ight, under the direction of Mr,. Peery. December 17-Chri!.tma' ha~ke t' to he filled for th e needy familie; of the community were he111 to th e auditorium. December 18-Memher~ of the French D e pa n rnent and th eir dale' were ro\·alh· entertained at :1 Christma; pan~· at the. ch;hhmi>e. Mr. and Mr.,. Fall\\'ell, of Roanoke, were gut''t' of the e\·ening. J :r 1111 :1 r~ I II to· J .:t1H•, of 11~ght. la1111:rn 1 ~-.'\11clrt·" l.•·" i'" 1' 1" ·' ' . Ch:11:1,,,,,.,,· i lli·, to11ight i11 ~;rlt- 111 · ):r1111:rn .!.!- \\·,. pl:t _,ed l .1·:-.i11g t<>ll . 1. 111 i i.:ht :r11cl \\ 1111 t ht• g:11 11<". 1 l igh .l:r1111:rr.' 1-1- "l"lu· ' "'·' , "" du· 11·:1111 "1"~111 'ill<· lrn):r, :r11d l>1· :rt 1lre (":rrdill:illough1 g: ..111,· on th•· lr:rrdwrnod. 1 1 Decemht'r 19-0ur fin.t ha~kct hall gamt' wa~ here tonight. Our fi\·e cager" won the battle again st Rocky Mount, 'upported hy the ··R"'·l· in-s111d<..' Of cour,e, they won. 0 December 20 -··The Other \\' i"e Mau·· wa,. gj,·e11 toda~. under the directio11 of Mr. S11app ancl Mr,. Chick. llarold Sh1:lor wn11 the ""'''"""·,. ti cket to th e ha , ket ball game hy g;ue"ing thf· >core o ( la't night', game. And he·,. our h:"k.-1 hall '1a1· ! The (iirl Rcscr\"e' gan: a11 i11formal dance at the cluhhuu'c trmigh1. ' J"hi,. w:i s one of the gare•t partie~ of th e Yul e tid t' season. f .~ 11chhu rµ: / :, ' ' • , • I • ,, • • ,, ,, •Ji, II lH"rt: ! ti [):lll· ;1 Jt;1nl - �J:11111:iry .::5-011r hig night in ha~ket hall! The Ji:IT er>on j\ I agicians really U>ed some magi<' wh<·n t h<',\ rolled o \·er us in Roanoke. J :t1111:1r,\ :?7-:?9-Ex:1111s. :-Im ,.,·en :i whi,p..r in tht: hall>. ( Tiu'.' 1nu~t lw "·ar<·d '-P<'<Thle". ) }:t1111:1r' . t11,·r,:. ~·J-. \ndre\\' l.1:wi, play,·d i\lanin>\' ill,· ):11111:1n ;o--Thi, i, the: fir::t d:t\· ,1f dw 11<'\\' term. \\\· follll\\'t·d thl' ol d sdll'.duk Ja1H1:tr.'· 31-:'\t'\\' ti:nn. 11t•w "t:hc:d ul e, ne\,. ">tood..-111,.. and en:ryhocly ru~h ing around lik,• e h il'l-1:11~ \\'ith tht·ir heads cu t off. The hon ar<' pla.\· i11g i11 I la111pto11 1011ight. . .l/11 . /',-,/n:CJ 't1t1x,,;lt'' trJ'tli tht ff J: i.i tratint: n/ l:n /1 o uu' u1• m f'll fll'(; l·"·hr11:1r,\' 3-\\'"'n· al l hC'en waiting for it and now it', ht·re-TtrE 1'10-.:EliK C':tmp:tign. l'o>tt·r , :tnd a h:11111<·r d et:orated th e hall, of _.\11d fl'\\' l.t'\\ i '· l·'t·hruary q - lbdio pr11.l !ram h,r sorio log,,· "llld,·11t$ undl'I' din·e1iu11 of l\li,;~ Spradlin. \\'c pl:i~ .. d .Jdf,•r>mt tonight hen• and lo,r. Good gan1t~ . F .. hru:try 4- Spn·ial Annual Assembly fl'at 11ring old pil'llH<'> of fan1lty and recent picture~ of th<· 't11den t>. \\' e played Byrd in \'inton. Fl·hruar~· 5 -Thc: feature Bll~," \\a, >hown hdore picwre, ··Peck's Bad a large student hody tod:I\ in llw a11ditoriu111. All ~tudents inten.~>ted in ti11: l':ati1111:tl Foren,ic L e:igue met with l\lr. Thomp~on. F ··hru:H.\ 19-ln,ur:tnl't' comp:tny represent:iti\·es a"emhl~· ioday. The team pla.\ ,.tJ in Lexington and tht' '.'\:11 ion al Foren"ic wurnt'.' ":I> lwld. 'roh in St'nior "''"'"rn Fehru:tr~ Frhruary 7-The hn.\·, are playing Clas" tonight and clid a tint· juh nf it. Ft·hruar~· ~-\\'1• pl:1~· 1·d Lane ton ight. lomt' Economics C'luh met today Fl'hrnar~ Fd1ruar~ r.-C'all mi:t·tini:r of the .'\th·eni::ing Staff llf thl· P10...:HK and Lihr:try C'luh wa:: held :11 :tl'li\·irit•s period. 1 7-l in 305. .? 1- \\' 1: pla~·t'd Dan,·ille here for the di,1ril'l di:1111pio11>hip and lost. Fd1ruar.' .?3- Thc Apollo Entertainers Yi sired and d<1lighted both teachers and '111tlt'llt> with their perfonnance". rl1<· ~t·honl F .. hrua r.'· :? ;-The team for tlw game. \\'t'lll to R ocky l\ fou111 Fl'hrua n · :?8-'l'h t' Jkta Club im.t:illed its n ew 111e111h·,·r~ with a \'Cry hea utifol se n · ice in a,:~cmhly rnday. F1·hn1:1ry 10-!\IEASl.ES ! E\·e 1·,·01H' }i;i ~ it. Ft·hruary 13- i\ f I'. S1:11: kho11 ~e v i,:i ted our ~chool today a11 d d t•111011>1ra1cd a 1H'\\' t,rp e mo\' il' proj(.'t'lnf' \\ hich the ~chonl i, huy ing. l\ lard1 3-Tcnni ~ Team wa s formed under din•t·1in11 of Cnach Thompson. !\larch 5-"(lrea 1 E)qwctation~" was shown to the: , 111cl,·11t hndy today. l\larrh 7-8-lkt:t Con,·enlion w:ts held at Hotel Roanoke. Ahn111 ;?O mcrnber> of the Lewi, d1ap1rr :111rrtclt'd aml thnrou~hl~· enjoyed it. March 10-Cirb dramatit-, oratorical and humor011~ conte,t> \\t' rl' lwld under direction of Mrs. Strick Irr. 2'\l ar!'h 11 - (;jr( , · Ba,l.ct Hall Tourn:iment was held tml:i.\'. ;'\lard1 11- :--11•\\ ,dwd11I ... tried 11111 for one da~. l\larrh 13-Fn·1:1·h Cluh pro~nted th e motion pir111n" "'l'ht· Lile :111tl l.n\'e of 8eetho,·cn." . I u ,. ,,,. /"'"' tlu t lu,. 111111 • pit" '· ·· T f,,· f}J/, ,·1 If ;.,. J/,rn" :\(11rt'i1 .;:f 27 t:<- q-~•·ninr l\lirn>r elt•t'tio11> \\'l'rl' hcld . �e~Jcvi ot 1940-41 .1/r . K;-le rings tloe old uhool tell "'"'" tlu r!N tritity is shut off a11d Wt cannot ttU ottr tltrlric btll Mnrch 17-Marion G lee C lu b visited our school todny. \;i.re enjoyed their music nry much. March 18-The County Teachers Banquet was held here at the school. Afler dinn er, th ey were shown th e pictures of Egypt by Dr. George Samuel Kendall. March 19-M r. Lusk, of N. B. C., came and talked to th e seniors today. March 20--Reports ! This means on ly tw elve weeks of school left. N. F. L. m et in Bristol. Lewis se nt nin e r ep resentatin~s. Senior officer~ we re eI ccted. March 21-22-The A. L. Ili-Y entertained th e Virginia District Conference in Salem. The boys were g i\·en two banquets and a dan ce. April 1-The Avon p laye rs v isited our school and presen ted two deligh tful performances under sponsorship of the H eta Clu b. Tht annual banun is diJp/ayul, ttd-:.•afisinc tlit nnnuol <ampaig1i .'\pri l 5- \\" e had a trac·k 1nn· 1 toda _,. :11 ll :1rgr:l\·e and tl1t·y t 'llJJJl· hcrt' tht' 7 th fo r ha ,eh all. :\p r il R- l'h~-ical E d. ' t111knt ,, 1111d1·r direc tion of :Vii, , J-;. c rn and Coa (' h I )«11t o n, prt·H·nt c d a gy111 exh ibit to th e p11hli\: i11 th e "·hool gym t<lllight. /\pril 'J-'\ew ,cJ11·dul .. \\·a, Ju11ior ('la,.., oll·in ·r, elected . oh,cn«·d today. April 10 -Band co11ccrt wa" h el d t oday. Apr il 1r.-··\·irginia J11d gc·· wa!< ' hown along with ~c.: n:ral ,hon ,,111>jcn,. tnday Ap ril 1R- Stude11t" hroad('a't und er dir ect ion of Mi" Sprad lin. Opere tta, " 111 th« (;arde11 of tht· S hah , .. wa ~ prc,,c,:nted h y tht· St·nior ( 'hnr:d Cluh u11dc.:r direction of i\1r". l'ct· ry. Apri l J •1-0ur D ehatt: Team 1nct J d f n,011 11 igh St:hool f)(·bat e ' J'eam . .'\11d rcw L<'\\'iS altinnati\"C: a11d Jetf cr">11 negati,·c: team \\'Oil. .'\ >< '1'111; 1'1 0:-;EER goes to pre'"· "tude11ts e a ger ly await exa mi11atio11' and th e fi nal C: \' e r1t-g raduation. �RJCH:\RO F1s11 ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . President JoH:-: Gr.EASO:'\ ................... . ....... rice President l3on JETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary H :\ROLD SH El.OR . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . Treasurer The l\lo11ogra111 Club did not get orga11izt:d until late t his year but it is no,,· begi nning to be m o re actin-. \ Vi th about tweh ·c boys as the nucleus of the Club we ha,·e inc r<'ased the membcr:;hip to t\\·cnty-fiye. E Ye ry boy, to be eligible for membership, must haYe ,,·on a letter in either footbal l, basket ball , baseball or track, and must have th e unanimous \'Ote of all members of the C lub. It is, therefore, l!Uite a priYilege and honor to be a member. The plan is to elect the officers of the Club for next year, so that t hey may carry on the \\·ork of the C lub and accomplish e\·cn g reater things than the Club has accomplished this year. Claud,· )1'111\'fi,·/,/, John Jf,<:luff, (.'o(l(h /> n1lon, Ruf ttJ B orc matt. R :ilwrrl f ,,/ur, /Jw:t·ar1/ Hrlflllll. J/1:ro/1/ S!t,·lor S1 co:->1> R ow - /l tJti.'llfd ll 'imuur. Jo,· ~po1cl'r, } 11h11 (. fra •u11. Bvb }d i, /J. c; . A.'ing. J:.'4 / JJ , Callum, IJ'yatt Corbin , "Jj,,, /..· ·· } oJr,,,011 F1Ksr Ro w- �Ill 4 1 ~1\1 I I I I I ' 'f( I \I. p,.,,,, fk \I\ J '11.., \ . ·.' '' 11 v. '" t J. I I 1. h :.· ir: t, / 1 1• • JI I 11 )' 11 , 1 11 .. I \ . \'\. \ \ "I .•t J \\ 11111"'" J·.\U l"i :'\. 1 \l-· • . I .-. . 1111111 Bu un \ ~11 I .... .. ... . I ..... , . ._ \ l •I I ·. ' l • .. I \ ...... : i {h \ ' I • 1 , !1 t•H J l~ , , I •.': : .., J; '• .tt. ,, , ,. I ,J· .: ·· ~ II.-; t • , t H,,,, ,,, +l• I• 1 , , ., , '''I''., l I\., II \ ' ( I ' Fr,•hrrwr. EJit orl I I I " ' ' ' ""'''''·• 1••' ,._ . _ ut \ I I Cutulatio n Ph o t ot.rap-ity I T yp i Jt J I, I( I I , I '- < , \I • \ \ l 1 >t i I I ' . ·: · .I / trrt/11 Jlinitl1an 1 Carrol/, 1/ nt tJ/ and H'rJo/ridt;t ;:.t i \) ,.,,..,I J ·'''· ' ·• \J.- • • I \ '• ( tr1:-,<1Jra J' \ ·. f.in finnr.cn, copy, tlr. H' I ). , ., , .\f ( I \ t l•I I ... \ I I• • '• \1 11 I I , )' H I \~t,f )t ~l\t\tfkll't-: \ J.( l f ' f \ \ \I l•M••'I• f f -,11 \ I I i I I • l<.1t ~II J ~ I I \ g .. JI B " I \' :'\ 1·'' I. " •,11 ., ' I II If \ •· ,, .. " • t,I .. \ I \ l• I \ 11 • I< ·1 I I ~ I \ .\ f,u W 'I~ •It I Tllf. PtO:\EER is puhl i; hcd a 1 111uall~· hy the >!tJ<le111 - ,,f : \ 11dn" l. t· " i, 11 igh ~··h,,rol , 11 ,.lt-r t h e facu lty ' upcn·i sion of C lyde R. Turner, te achn of E11gli--h. The 't:1ff i- .-""'P"'c d nl t\\ e t11 _, . 1i , · 1· student s rcprc;e n ting the fou r cla>>C>. Sc11ior mer11h1·r' 111..-11p_, tht· p11- i1i"11 a' lw:id- nl 1 h,. d qi:ir t ments, wh il e undcrc Ja,>mc n fl ">i>t a11cl lc ar11 1he " ·ork . :\11\ --111dt·111 <of h igh ,,· h 11l:t,1i,· ,..i:111 di 11g. wh o is interested in journali;m, i> el i g ible 10 tlH· --1:1ff. Thi· "'"rk '' c-.111d11nnl "' " " cu rricular project i n journa l i ~rn. a> th e >c hool doc'- 11nt h :" ·•· a Jo11r11:1 l i,111 D<'p:t r1 1111 • 11 1. •·xtr:i - · r h,· hook is planned and edited hy >t1ulcnt;,, with t h e coopcr a1 ir111 11f the \'i,11:11 Ed1..-:1tin11 l )q >:inn 11-111. .'\I I ph otographic work, except ;eni o r portr:iit•, i' do11<: In· S111d1·111 l' hn1o gr:iph1·r Bnh ( ·:ll'I Jnt1. :'l, l 11 1·h ha rd work goes i nto th e productio11 of th e hook, hut 1h e ''""""'' "ho 1· 11 g:igt· i11 it f,T I th:tl th<' tra inin g and experience nh1aincd i' a ; , -:iluahle "' 111:1 1 l-(ai111·d i11 :11 " !'la" "hie-Ii t h<' .' :tt t i· rHI. The staff is exceedingly proud of ll elcn C h ew11i11g, · 3'J ..di1nr. "ho .-dih th•· :'\::1 1in11 :il l' :i rk C11 ll 1·ge '.p yea rbook and Alice· Linch·cy, edi tor of t h e '-i-o l'11i , 1. 1·. 1:. "h" drt·"· up tht· · cl11111 111.' .. lor th<' '. p Nation al Cathedral School at M 'J llllt St. A lha11. -:J( 30 j=.:- .11/:•i •tr Tr rt: flJIU �Till·: :ff.\ FF . / •JHf J.:.,·r11rt11rwl Ht P1c.f.y.f1 KKI I I. i-:\'11 ,, ~ ·r ,y,,.,,.. ~,11111 I )o~u l it:ll' Rr!ilor ~tot; I I \ ' J 1 , , l' .\l~ I v11 '"'·' :-. ~\,," >--• i-::. l lY T 11,1).11·~0~ ( :,, , ,,/,:t 1011 .\Jana::o' l ' 11 _I \ K l . I ' \\' 111 I \HIKI ,u, ) I. S' f.nt c.I ' I \ \\"PtJl.RllH. I \ l'I' J oh rutoT: 1~ml Tlwfl:ton F1id.1y 11tt1n1i11l; duriu,,:.: 1hc h(HHC ' "'l'm pc1i,1d -. :it :\1uJrl'W 1.ewi~ i:o. u~11.1ll\' UhH'C ~crc.·nc t h.in the l1rdi11~1ry, ft1r it is .1111ou,.: 1Jiu ... '-• h1-.t fl'\\' n•i1mtt.'' hdnr<· llw :-h--.1111. 1!1.1t .d i ('\'\.':' :He t urned "'''·:~rd the btc!>l 11c.•\\':- \,f th'-· d:iy. F,1r l·idn Y'-"1r$, the !' tudl'nl puhli,,11i on , .1 n,frl'-:1.· l .n:: ic .\'.rrt''· h.1~ rt:l:th·cl ~t oric~ of life :it R o:rnokc Ctniu ty':o l:tr~c:-t hi~h s.d10t.1I. :111d n" .,1,1uh1 wil l c.11nti11111..· 10 do ' t i f,,, 111:11\\' \t',1 1 ~ to t·0mc. To i11,i 1'-· .111 i111c:rt'"' in the lil'ld t1f juu;·n.~Ji ... m .tllh'U!-= 1hc lt1~:.1 lilr' s future ci tizens. Tht Timo --R-~.i:.;\lt'f . :t wcrkly ac w s p:tpc.·r in R1u1wkc Ctottntr. h :1-. ,l,11l.1H•d .1 full p.u.:c (':1di yc:H ~i 1 h'l' rQ.~.: for the .-l1u!ruc l.nri1 .\ 'nci . E\'l'r :-l11n: lh.1t li1 :-.t j~ .. Ut.' t.'iJ;hl rt·:ir~ :u.:o. :\Ir. Jm1. II. S11 :1pp. in:.-lrthhlr in Sc.·nio r Engli sli :1l l.l'Wi$. h.t~ billdully f111fi.l lcd 1ln· <l111ic.·:!> o{ L1n1hr :i,h·i:-t·t .1ud h.1:' ,,1rd111lr :-up,·r,·i::l'd l'\'t.•ry t.•ditinn ,,f 1hc paper. E.·H l1 yl-.1 1 il l'nP!H(' "' th<: l.1 .. k ,~ f :\li . S11.1pp l \' :-d.:n \\'h:u he.~ 1hink:> j,. a ,·,11111wtc1H. 11.·li:ih!c -.t.tfT 11• t'dil .111d wri1t.· th..- 11c.·\\ "l'·• Pl'f ,lurin~ 1IH· :-.dh•••I ll'n11 . .\ .. 1h'-' 1o.1C · .11 cdih11-in --.:hi,--r. l-:di1 h :'\ brit· J,>1rn:-1H11 h.1-. 'ar t·.1p.1hlr tilh.·d th ;1t p11:-iti"11. 1 l :l\·int: but :t :-om.di :amount ,,f c.·xpt•ric1Kt" hut ;1 >:r,...:u ,·ap.1fi ly for lc.1rni11).: \1uiddy. F.did1 :\l.1riC' '1.1:: ht•\ fl llll' .1 1 . dc.·111t~d hi ~h :-d1ool .:'<'llin:- j0urn.tli :: t. \\'il11 I '11..·ir juh.. fll.1 inlr ,, .. llt'\\ ~ hutrnd:o: tl•1.· .I ndrrrc Lt·-:· j f .\'n"' f011:-i'l5 of n.1\'id Th('lflllllll, :i .. :-o(' i.lt\.' l.'di1t'lr : Pl'J.:.l!Y Jc.·rrdl. J-:,·d~·n ·r:1~·lor Smith. Bl"llY .lt.-.ut l'.11,.·\.·. Ch:irl(':' s\\C\·kcr a nd Doro1hr Tlu•rup:oon . Tl1('~C :H'(' the: tll\('$ whv :nc :1 tt(•f11p li11c Co d1.·n:h'P:. "uo:-l' r,'ll' ll('W:--" :1nd \\lh>:--C: jc1b i t i~ tn turn ('1\ll the t'\'('r-uccdl.'ll t't1p~'. I low1.·n·r. t!tt.• ~1.1ff wo 11ld uot be c·•,ntplc.·tl' witlh'lll t he.~ 11.llH(':' (If 1l1c t' irc ul:ition nMn.1cer~. Ch.:trlc::- \\'hitnh'lrc aud l.n1w<'ui.1 \\'t•ulridgl' li:n·1.· hc.·ld t hl• pi •-.ition of :-..•,~in~ th:ll 1hr s.u b:oaip\ion c:1mp:'i~n i~ c.·:irri1.·d ou t and then th:H th0sc suhs:<rihl·H .11'l' in ... utt·d of ).!t'l l in.i.: their p:1pt~r t•:idl \\('(•k n n t ime. l1t·111' 1lt.1t .II'~ i1h lud1.·. I in !11(• .·/ ,,,/rnc Lt~ci • .\',·1c.t fn"m tinw tf'I 1ime \':Hy fr•""'lll c:di1t1ri.1I h' the :1lw:1y$ P''IHtbr :o:t:,rr ' ' '"'"i P tOl11m11. n.1111dy, · · 1·:1 Ct•1'-·r.1. · · .\ II h:ipp1.·nin,.: .. ,Jl .\ ndrt•w l.l·w is. :>m·h :H S:l'l>rH . . 1~:-1...·mhlic$. dr.1m:1tit·~. puhlii.' :-pt·.1k i11 c. dch.1ti11c, 11111:-i,-.1 ( '-''l'n t -. :ind :ill o f th'-· ,-.1rit~,t duh:-, .lrl' llt'.Hly .1h\.1r~ ~ i,·cn full writc.·~HI''· :1:- :trc tlit:' m :1ny 11t l1c.·r ilt'm .. 11f i11h'r1.· . . 1 :11i-.i11).: .It 1'1"-· :-,i.11,11. Thi.' ..J11dr,·cc l .nr;, ,\",·!'r·• i ... :1 n1t.•mb'-'' (lf die.· ~ .. nlht•rt1 l nlt'r:-d1t1l.1-.1i, Pie.•:-. ... \:-~o; i.1 1 it1n ..111tl l.\:-l Ltll :-1.·11t it-. t.•dittn .1s :i ddt•).:.ttt.• t o t he :1111111 .d \ t.1l1\' c.·1Hio11 .1 l \\ '.1:-hi111:1"n .111d I.ct• l ' n i,1.·1:-i1r i11 Ll·~ i11~tt1n. J?,·uy /1·1111 " """ c:lwr/,·, S-:1·,·, k1·r. l»ootltv T/111111/horr, c.'lrarft-, Jl"liitmnrr', J.1111.c:.· uia lf'oolrid:;,·. Jf r. Snap,"' (atl:·i·a ),. Hdith .llru i,· /olt 11J/tn1. /)11-:·id Tltornton, 1::-;.·,·/.\'n 'l'11 y/tir ~mitli �I hr \ 11d 1r ,, , , \\I• ( I " , , , .. , li 1r ,,Iii•"·" I n1r11•il' I r.IJ.!ll<' \\.IS l•>r111.-d 1111 '• .11 1111 .t• r Ii, , q• .il•l1 Ir .1dt·r ·hip "' ~I r. (;eori.:e I "'''"!'"'"·"'" 1 •" I I. I .11 • < • 1• h. "}, .. ,, pl.1< r d .\ I r • . I 1h~ I ~h1x·I..<'~ · .\I r ... '-l}t•H~'-\ ' 'fl •••if: 1• •11 1 .. !.1 .. r •.1.1r . • 1ttc1 · 111.1"••';.! .1 \t·r~ • tu·re· >-I . 1111 ,,., .. ,.i .1 1 \1 ,f,,.,. . ,.. 1. '" 1.1!..1 .1 l''"' ti"" "i1h du.· :" :11~on:il \ " 11111 .\<11111111 tr '""" I 11• tf, ,_., , , ,. ,,,, • . 111.-11.tnl th<· :":i11on:i J ,,,,.,, ... u I 1.1.,: J• tf1 • rr s1 r ,,,,, , .1 1 Bri "'''''· \ ·.1. I he.· tc.·.trll ' . :t' t I ' e-,· i .. ,, .,,d .1 1 1 h 1 , . , , . , , '''I'" \1• 1 1111.111,.·. r~ ''' . . pc.t"t· r ;uul r t·hu U ~ i ( lt;ir l1 .. \\ 'h1ttt1''''. 1 • ••t1d ""P' ·'"' r .11ul • r ....... . c.·,.1111i11c.·r. l )~ \' J(. J h 11rr111. r1, f1f ..: . 1ta \ , . I 1 r 'P ' .1k• r .11ul r1·l,u r1. d, Bru.uldu ... ('' ht> \\ U ll~S!· ... ,.,,,ucl 'P•· .d,1·r ind • ,., ..... r ,.111nrH r. I '•111 \ \ '«ir. l"ltl' :1Hlnu:t tt'' C 111t· t :111d d11•.1t1d t• .1111• ''""' t lir· 1.• 11 .. "i"i.! pl.1t·.-· : Fli.t:ilw1h ion, I •·11ri., l' ri111 • ' ""· \\' .1, .111d t 1rl.111d ... I l.1. I h<' 11q.::1li \ ' t' !lll' I ~nil ' "'"' d..f1 ·.1t• d I" 111• ' " " "" 111~ h. i11~'I"'"· f',·1111. . ln h 11,011 ('rl_,., J ,·1111., :111 d H11 • t., I. \ .1 I lir· 111 :,: .Iii\,. dt'fl'.11• c·li1 11 i11:i i ,· d 1h<' , cl wol. J Ji, . rc ·:. 111 ... , ;, .. d11·\ .. ,,.,,d l• •r c 11tnJH· tiriH11 i11 1 ht· \ "i rg inla J . itc.• r :lr~~ J. c:rgu(', \\ere: .'\lhn11a ti \ (', ( ' h:irl1· .. \\'hi1111• 111" h r-i ' I" .d,, 1 : I 1, 1 , id I h•Ht1 t o11t. r· r11-- · l'x:1111i11t•r , :llH .'\la11 \\ ':ifr•111< I , r .. l •11 tt :il. ,\.',.i..::i r i''" l~1•0.1dd 11• < "'''""":.:. t· i • t • 1,,., 11,.- 1 . ll :11 n .l ol111•<•ll . t' ro"~ ('Xa111 i uc·r, :111<1 ·r ,.111 \\ "i· i r, rchu11:d . . \ 11 dri· " I , \\1 • ,,,..t ldfr 1•"11 1.. 1 tli1 · rli•trict \ 'iq..:i11 i :1 1.i1<' r :tr.' f .("fl~Uf' ft>flff· "' f ' 'II .i\.pril J'J· . \ ... f'' "'11 Jt tit tJij .,. f '•fllt '"' f , tht- /\ndrc·\\ l. t'\\ j , :ilfi n 11:11 i' ,. :111d tli1 · ldfr· r • "" 111 ·~. 1 1i,·c \\ill c·111<·r the • t:ll <' tt1 11 r11 :11r1t·111 :11 ( h:1rl ..111·q ill,., ' f lt•· dd•:ll<- •111c • 1i1111 f•1r rl1t· '""r " :1• . !{, . ., ," ,..i ·r1ia1 llH· " ''"'' ' ,,f r li c l· ed1·r:il <"" 1·1111111· 11t -.1i ..11ld lw l 1wrc:1•rcl." ·1 111· 'l"'" ' 'i"" f,,r 11<"\t ''"1r "ill f" 1 t.1i 11 ''' ,.,,,,JJ>lll ...,,r \ 11sili1:1r_\ 1r:1iui11j..!". ' J"lu· purp,, .. t. 1d f1.r«11 ... i1· \\•,rk j ... tH •·11 . .1 ,J , rl H· "' ' " c!t·ur•. 1hrt111i,.:l1 pr:wri•·t·, '" prc·••·tll 1!i .. i1 id,.,,. :11111 pla11• ir11c·lliJ!t·111h :i11d ,.i,.,,,h '" 1•tlic·r ("'"!'''" \ \ ' ltt ·11 rhi• i• :u hit•\' c·d rl•t· • t ud .. 111 11:1• :i ':il11alil,· :1--•· t "liid1 11• 1hi11i..: t·l•c· 1·:111 rt·plact" /JroodiluJ (."/1n;(; 11111 ;: , /)u o.:id T J, ,,,,,,,,,, !< 11•111 / l11 r1 "' " " · / l11 n /1 '11/1,.,,,/ 'll1ouh1• 11 ·,.;,, // ,ury ( ;!,,olr· • /J hrln11,r;•. / ', , q,/ ''' · /11u d t l t a f f1 1 / 11h10011 1 �~tudcnt s Bq.:i1111i11g "ith th e .'\nni sticc Day program the group ha,·c work<'d fait hfully i11 many 1in 11, public >pe:1ki11g and Arrni~tin· I 11 hi > ccmtc ~ t~ of thi s i11 reading, dcclama- ~pe l l in g. na,· ~pec'Ch , ··Our Real Defrn~e ... Da,·id Thorn- ton wnn fi 1» t pl:ice in th e county o \·cr \\' illiam Byrd and \\'il l iam Fl eming. Thi, wa, th e tir~ t year th e co111est n-a ~ all -county. Our >dwol for th e fir>I rim e became a mcmhcr of 1hc Nat ional Fnn· n~ic 1.e:rgu e and participated in the di~trict co ntc~r \'a., ~e 11 di11g reprc ~c 11tati,·c~ ou~. oratorical and dramatic d eclamation. Debating in n:ten1pore the co1ll e>t w e re from Florida, \\' e~ t \'irginia . Four of the ~peaking, Tennc~~ec . corltr~tanl~ in Bristol, o ri g inal, humor~choob l'L.\RL c. STR I CKLLI< entering Kentucky, \'irgin ia and w ent to the final s : Sal lie Lou Krieg, Juanita Swne, l\lary E liz abeth Boerne, and Broaddus Chewning . l\1ary .Elizabeth came hack proudly w ea rin g a rihbnn for thi rd place in hu morous declamation. Thc·~r l' niver~ it,· ~t 11d c 11t~ abn took part in the of \'irginia . 111 19+0 Beuy in 1·ead ing and public 'peaki 11g for F110 .i R 11w S1 c .,, ,, Ro " T 11 1KU R o \\ di ~ trict Pc·ier~ girl~. and ~tatr and Lurenc were stale con tests held in Roanoke and at the \\'e~ twoo cl, Andrew Lewis representatives champion~. R ,,/J,·rt F . JJ '/1ituwrt·. r ir ::i 11 i11 T,,J> ,. ," J,,·/l#·u N ru· . ..J n,,,·~'" " · } t111iu· l/11//11lr1." . .1/an· H/i;,ahl' th Htmtu . S1://.\' / .ou A· ,..;,.i:,. f/,, J, / .11::, au . .1d a .l!m ::,11 11 . J' h:.: n1111 .\ / urri ' . J..:" 1J, r ,·11 .\lor;:au . H -:·d-:y n To dor 5mith. l.ou co iia /l"nnlri1/;:,- . //,·/,.,, l.'r Mt'1". juauit u Ston,·. /l illy C:orrnll .1/1'. TJ1omp \ t1ll , .l / j,"'"" /_,.,. , / v, T 11 m l/ "nr , .1/,111 " """111d. /Ja·::ul T horn/ () lt, Nt1 ll' llo :r nwn . l.:011t!t'0()1/ .lng,t ll, c:lwrft1 l/'hil morr . /J, um/,/to (.'lu ~n1 i 11 ,;; . .\In . ~lri1 k!t-r . 1 .,Jl 33 }> �rt•. • T he Fren ch Club of An<lrt'.•: Le'.e.i "' j,,j,,c,I ti1'' l 1i!(>r111 r i t 11 ... . 1 !··i , .... 11 1 : . \ 11 \ \ , • 1 ~·l••n . 11 1 , ,,, C' t l1bC'r . and received 3 cha r ter J anua ry r. Tl1c p 1 11pr.1· •· , ,f 1f1 "''" '"'' > , ·tl.r 1, 11" r ,., 1 ~. : ,!! ,, ,. 1 , 11 , ,, 11 1 1 I H 1c.·111 . •l1Pn.•l Friendship and W orld P eace . The m '1lto ; , , '"l "r.i rod y .,..,i. \\",rid J ,,. , ! , 1 By join ing t hi s ~o::ictr member ~ c<1trer 1 111d .,._,, ,, 1•:f1•11r , . 1 . r 1 ., ,, 1 · r, , 1r , . 1 • · . ! 1 i 11 r 1 1, ' " l" . 11hi .., r.ir I. S. S. pins and , mos t impo rt :an t. t he •c J,, ,..;) 1 rt·prt· " l1Jt-.I 111 ti,. ~ · . !· .. \\ 'J. . \IJ tt' J h .... . .. J .. ,. t \' (I \\ i 1:1 facu lty members in the T eacher s' \\'hr-_/$ \\ 'J,,, iu 1lw .\ o,,·1h .1~. The I. S. S. Club holds two rncc tin;•\ c Jd1 n 1•1ritli u u ! f, r 1}, ,. t. , , 1 1 I lt.' t I I \ l l.•· l ff !I character is discuss~d in adc:!it iou to French f,,Jk "• tw·, r •.rm•. , 1 1 1 .1 .. a i•· Jn rega rd to ;:i ct ivitics, the CJtJh had a Cl,n 1u11 p 1r 1} "' i l , • •~ l • 1 ., . , \ \ ', 11 1 111 ' t ! 11 1• J{ •• 11 ... t' \•U 11 Decembtr 18 . A p rogram in French ".-a .. i•iH: u .111d '-'"1 "'''ff" ,., i 11 ... . t ,, , r .! .•· 11. 1 • .. J '" "' !. • ,, t• ru. t. f1to 1 .d i nc rn · bcr s or the Club ! 30'{ ca rols in Frcnd1 f r1r 1hc ( l1rr Im I l 'f' 1.-r •ft• I ti(' ( .. , •·· If olL • ol ' I ){ , HI • 1..,,. t. , , , • Th e C lub sponsored t he Frcn<h mr1\ic, " T ia(> L 1fr .ir,.f I.• ...~ • ! H•·•·!f , . .... 11. • 1 11 ,1 ,f t.1 1. " , . . . \ u.f rt·'\\ Lt>\\ i .. :- t ud ~1ll .. . members of the Cerclc Fr3nca i ~ <.J' R11.1 r1,,te C'11r .Jrid f· rt·r. 1lt r ., r.. ri, 1 \ \ .!! 11 111 J l rr: un .· JI 1· L . 1111 1 .1 J<. ... ,11 .. k..,· l \•l lt'L:C' aucndcd the mo v ie. "O•is movie h:i ' l>ecu d1.:· t r il .. d 1 d ,f· '""' r •I ;r \ ,.,Jr, ..,, I , \', 1 J , t, ...., n . T he Club for the ~pring ' tme .. 1er j ., .v i ,iri~· .• 11 .1 t• 1: 1h l;. 1111 ·1 •111 111 I 1•·11·) 1.. r 1t. •· ,~u'" ' . i111I f rt·-li m 1r1 J-.'l " 'll'": tl 1c fir i>t·r ca r cla ss is cn tcrt ;r in i n ~ the fir t ,,f .\ JJy I ii<" r1111rl 1 i•r.11!•· .... , 1 1, ,, i.• r1 1 1• o· r 1111 111d , ,,. 1 I· r du· l ' " ' i'"" \' "£ .11 11 0 ... inJ; interest in Fren ch. On ~ fa}· :3 is tlie .1t1 11 •t • .J l.. 1\\fl l '. 1 tl } J.'t\ 1"11 1 .. , 1 ,... , . ., ,. ,J .. , 1rlI1 1'"' r . 1 ~.. 1~ i .. · ·I ... 111 111 pl.1~ :- . folk songs and danccc.-e\'cr rth i n~ in F 1cud1 . ' J f1 1~ 1 , ~•'-t..'11 f.,r I!" f • .,j ,., . '"'•' t Ii t· r · . .!e1 11 .ni. I d 1• ... c.· ,.,i,,-. .11 t.• especially intereued in F rench. The officers of lhc Clu!) arc: Vir$.' ini.1 T · ·h<' }'. prr· ... i f,.,*' J.., \\'11( • ~" ';,,.. pH· id •· q 1 : I.('' 11.1i. I 1\ 11 11~·luu.111 , :-<"I.I<'· ta ry ; Irma \\'r isht, t rea surer, .1nd C atf1e:ioc ( J b r1n 1(" , n ·1 , ,i:rr. t• .. FRENCH '% 1 F1RST Ro w- //tuu Brugh, 1\lary llccjnrr . Jllnr\' L r1u;Je lt1i/ rJ , Jnnr' I IV i/1t'ln . .·In n,· S/ u H , J'ir ;: in ia r;o dhr y . 1llnrh,1r1'( El/rn 11/cCaulty, Isabell lfe11ry 1 El infJr Jfla / 10 11, D 1Jrotlr y llm 1(/. <:a n,/yn /l/D11n'. S1 l ' " ' ll J<." ..' f ra111 :· 1 .ll tl/,·r. A.' 11 1/11· ,· n,· / 11mt' ! . l r1· 11r Co ll'11w11, R uth CtAeman, J\1arian O:urstreet , G eraldine Plu ukl'l t, J 1.·a 11. IVi-n /o rd. f 1•111r f .r11:a n, fJ ., , ,,,Jt\· Th o m/"0 11 , l.Ju riJ ;..,·;,,}!. T 111 Ro Ro,v- Emmn Lou Graybeal, Tl11Jma1 IJl<>ir, R onald Rlr °'les, R arlnu· J..'r mml'rlin r., .'\ .'"'' \' 11 · , 1111111111111. FRENCH 4 . F uc.s·r R ow- Afary /j,' /iwbetli IJ1>un1·, Jl l urnll Su11tlo 11 d, J.o i1 lf ',fi ,,11t'. J 1u 11;1t11 S1u,11'. 1' 11 :: ;,,;,, Tu l> 1y . 1..·ill .\ 0 () 1h o r11 t' , /-1,·n triN· } 0 1us , iJ!lrbara Alini<han, Pt xt.Y Jerrell. Irma lflr i;:lll , /) r,11 / 'ntJ,-r.r,n . /Jrc 1 1,· / Jut'·· .\J orlho 1'1u"· 11 . • \/ ; • .,,,, ,. ; / . v,·r/ v . ~t .. ·u :-. P Ro"· - Julia B n r1ult, Edith Agu , Franu1 Ba)'U, A u drLy l'ifl , Els i~ GriJJO , R tlith L ic:lrJ, .lla r v 1:·11,· n /J 11 :• p, .ll flrt1· l ·.'drr•1,,.d• . l.oi< J...' in r:, ,·r .' " <:orr in f" Lit•i11 gJl 0 11, J\!i11 Jl'ood, /. 11'. T lzomns, D orothy J f1ltt1J U111, 11/nry J 11/i,u 1111, F rnn r1" 1/ 111/ ' 1'111 u. n R • 1\'\ l .yw:vu od . .fn t, 1'11 . .\ln ri1111 Il a /I , Frnnl..· Collin J, Jr., Ali/ton H ood, E dilli 1'1arit J ohnston , it/a r g11rt'l K dfr)•. K t·ith. K 1t1in ;; ,·1. l/ au1/d f' ,1111/•b ,·ll. �Thr "Le ad e r~ of T omorrow" ar c th e youth of today and . in ord rr to ~elec t and hono r nut s t:111din~ stud ents in th e high ~ch ools of the Am e ri ca ~ a book, "Student \\' ho's \\' ho,'' i$ puhlishcd by th e Inter- nati onal Stud ent Society. .'\II ~choo l s whi ch fo rm chapte rs of th e I. S. S. are entitled to li~t out~tandin g se nior~, one $t'nio r fo r each ' tud e nt~ ~r ni o r,, mrollrd in th<' $C ho1il. Andrew Le wi~ wa~ wh o w r re cho, en hy th e $C nior t each er$ and th e principal. Abo the samr o q~ani zation puhli$hrs a book, "Tr ad1rr$' \\'ho', \\ ' hn" in the Ameri ca~. Andrew I.e"·is was entitled \ "1 RH. \ \\"oon Fm 11/ty W hu's Wli o 100 enti tled to 15 tn two reprc~e11tati\'C$, who w ere chose n hy the principal. Jo11x H . S"'"'" Ft:rn!t y Who's W ho " Stud ent \\'h o's \\ ' ho" i$ the fi r$t and only one of its kind d e,·oted exch1$i,·cly to students in high 5thool. l 0i·i·1 u J.o,, 1" Niduutl Fi•/1,·r. H-:.·,·/.n1 T 11\"lr1r Sm ith , /)a -:.·id T lior:1tou, Ptr:,-.:, v Jerrell, Clrnr/,· r 1l'l1ilmnu . 1~·,/11/, .\Jani· Jr1,l~ 11·t·n~ . Jolr ·z ( ; /1' 1J1flll. .l11lf)' . l ;:. 110 Plyhu n. f .11u ;;n1ia IJ'1,r1lrul::1· . . lltt n Jralro,rtl . Carulyn Crfl-:.t.'/ord. L y11-;vuu1I . l 11 ~dl. J/do1 (.'ru~·c,·. Emtly lrlutlu:c:c / 111111 L oi.1 ll'ti;)1t. �OFFICERS Dn1WTllY P,\rl'ER SO:\ .. . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . •. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr,·sidn1t l lEl.E:\ C'RO\\'E . . . . • .. . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . /"it-1· FR .\ :\CES DOKI S f 11t ~T R o w S 1" c. u:'\U R o \\ T1t 1K11 Ro\\ 1 IC.\R . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . S 1·rrl'lary Prrsidrnt and Tr1·as111·1.,. Sco·n· ..... . . ... ............. . . . . .......... . ..... . Rrporta Doro l lt y Pat fr n o n . il!an:,ard A.·,·I/,·\'. Sliir/1•\' R ;dwrdsnn . /l dnt C rOf<.:,- , J unnitn J\'ioil.:ir . F rn n r,· r .\"irar. / )1Jrot h\' ( ; "' ' " /)mi• S ( o/I , tllarx ari'/ /l altlrt'lt, Hdt\' R u th P t ur'll , .l l n fo R ulw n , l'ir.~i11itl ll o rt.'t' f J, l>nri.1 C:rorcl'. Lo i r A.' i n .:r"f\". A:a r/i f,·,· u O riu111l . .ll rrwm ~pr111 •/,•r. .\/r s. A.'y/,. , . .fu dr1' \' l' i a . fr,.,,,. t .'o/,·ma 11 , R ut h ll urd , ( ,'Jwr/o l il" •./11,, <.'or111, Clan"'' R 1°\' n1r/,/ , , .llar:;.t111'I A.' in i..•1'r\'. k'atht'1i1t,. H fl,·r. �CI I· I· B<HlllY <;.\R1n. n ... R l'SS J·: I.I. FK f. D I ( "I· I< ._, c J{f SS<l . . • . . . • • . . l ' r ,·.ci, / 01/ . . ... .. ........ . .. .. . \"1;s 1 .... .. .. . . . . R "f'ort•r . s,·1rdary f.~.\\'IS Jf t.:KT . . . ..... . .. . B mo~ B J-. AC:ll . . . • •. . • . ••. . •. It is throug h organizatio11' like th e F. F . .'\. that th ._. prohl1·1n of <l... ft: ll"-l' ca 11 . ... ·1·,.,·11s11r1·r h ec<>llll" n·al. There arc excellent opport un it ie' i11 thi ' <1rga11izatio11 t<J ' tud .' · th 1· \'it;tl nn·d-- for t'l•111 1110 11 d .. fr11 :<t'. After al l, agricu lture is still the ha, ic i11du , tr,· of our col11 1tr,· in ti tr ll'"' of 1wac·1· an d war. ' l"h c future farmer ha s an opportunity to >t11dy the prohle111"' of def1·n,1· '"' a pra<"ti .. ;tl 1.. , . .. 1 and 111 a rea l sit uation. America need ' be tt e r farmer' a ' a11 integral part ,,f any " ·c:ll - p la1111 .. d nrga r1i zatio11 for the common d ef ense. F1ks'r R fH\ S l tlJ'il) R O\\ T urko R,,\\ Jrnn llt•in/1i 11, Frnnk C1Jllin1. Jr., lf"ist,·r S1,~rd,-r, 1/rll'11 T mn1·r. Iii /Iv /J',/,,f, ,. " "' ''Id 11 1•1/. " " ' " " //,·,1.JJ, (:1·111· Jnm n f.1111p1', Paul StJCl'lll'r, Furl /'n t . l .t:1•11 /f url. _y .. ,t,,,,,, h /111 . "'""'''' /(, ,,.,,, j( ,,/,/1y c;,,,,,11 , N uHr/I c:11H11, l<id/,.,· <:11rnrr , j rwuJ W ;llianu. H1/:1·ar1/ l/t'ittl1·i11, /)a ~·rd U ,·,tf. \ t111u,1" // ,,:.It,, j , .. , N11m•1, /..,:utu1t :.. / :'. .·/ . // a,.,/inx . �l.ClCAI. OFFICER S D .\\"lll T110R~To~ ....... ............... . . ...... ......... Proidt"11/ En: J .Y~ T .\Yl.OI( s~1n11 ................ • .......... .. l\l.\RY Ac;~ES P1.Y1H1 ~ CHARI.ES ri ...· Prcsidrnt ...... . ......... . ........ ....... ... St'C/"1"1111")' \\'11rr~10 RE. . • . • • . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . . Tuasurrr In October, 193:?, the hr>t charter uf the Na ti ona l Jkta C'l uh wa~ with the State of Ke11tucky. 111 tlw fall of 193), Dr. John \\ '. llarris, of Span:rnhurg, hccame ~,·cr,·tary-trcasura of the orga11iz:1tio11 and in~talkd ~,·,·era! chapters in Spartanhurg County, S. C. By the do~e n f the 19 33 • 3+ S<'»sio n there w ere ni nc clubs wi th a mem· CARRIE ;o,r. p 11 ,,co hers hip of 89. 1n Augu s t, 1936, the origi nal charter was termi11atetl .1,foiur and th e organizatio11 reehartned under th e laws of South Carolina. Cndcr the leadership of Dr. I larris, the work has hroadem·d from year to year. At the close of the 19+0·+1 session there are chapters i11 iourtet• n ~t:ites with a total members hip of eight thousand. The primary purpost"s of th e Beta Cluh arc: The c11Jti,·atio11 of sc holarship and follo\\-ship among studt· nts; the encouraging of high ~ tandard s of morality and conduct, and the instilling of 'uch ideals of loyalt.' " intC"grity and co11ragt' :b will di:,·elop worthy leadership. The honor of memhership is awankd only to those st11d ents whosl' records in their re spectiYe classes han· come up to specific standards. Since Septt' mher, 1936, ten group~ oif ~tudems han: heen install ed as members of the Andrew Le\\·is Beta Club. These· groups gi\'C· a lotal 1n emher~hip of one hundred and fifty . Of rhat number tw en ty-three wi ll g r:iduate in June, 19+1, and t\\·c: nty·lllH' \\"ill remain iu Andrew Lewis to carry m1 the Beta Cluh w ork next ses~ion. Of the: o ne hundred and fifty, sixty-one ha,·e attend ed college or unin·rsitY. Fin· ha\'l· taken commercial cour~es. f'i\'l· are trained nurses. One is a tech nici:rn. ScYcn arc 1;1arried. Tht• re~t haYe gone directly from high school into the Yarious occupations in 1he commu11ity. Their pt»ition~ include stenogrnpher~, teller~, journalis ts, electricians, heads of dcpartnit·111~, mu~it'ians, ~on:rnmeut employ ee~. phariuaci~t~, cashiers. Two haYe remained in th e home, where they arc indispensable me1nbers of their own ho11 st"holds. A study of this record ren ews onr faith in Beta C'luh ideal~. \\'e belie,·e th e organization is mecti11g a long-fel t need when it recognizt·s and pe r~istently stri,·cs to reward excellence of achi c n •ment and eha ra ctt'r in our young peo ple. re~i>tercd LEFT. F 1Hsr Rt,\..Ir mo S 1 ("O~ll RcJ \\'- :1n 11e Unn..11 . c;,·oddiu.- rJu,,k,·tt . .llargaNt ll 1u1110 11. J.illirw ,../ , /, 1ur1/. , ll1irs11rt't ~prm/J111, .llory Sha:~:, G1ch1' Sn·u 1111 . .4nut Sltt11 . Ja11irt' Jl ollitlay. 1,-,;~ ht. Caroly11 CratrJ t1rd, l' irgi,,it1 Lambrrt. / 11111· l/11 iJ/if>, J\/i,101tri L,·,·tl\', J1,·/,·11 Cr11•u.:1, R uth Gani. / )t1ri, (,'1ino, JJ/a11t lu Gr11tma11. D o1 i1 P/ybon,, 1\'d1uy R iduudson, /'ir ginid C1.1dby, ~\/an· Jllt1rt tlf1' / F.llot 11/, C11tdt\'. .\'ttl Tli o mp5u11. Plybo n. l.lwrlo Ir. ll 'J1i1mort'. <:Jwr/n Su·,•, l·u. K,·ith J\.ftti11J;t'f, II. (;, (, ore. Diel Fi1/i1r, Da-:·id Tliornlvn. FoURT ll Ruw f'nu: v /ar1/I, Carolyn Jl/oor,- , /~-:·,·/y11 T11dor Smitli . R nnnld R hodr,, l 1aul Rrugrw, Hoh l .vga n, (.'/wr/,· , l .to,wrd, R uiio B o<:< mar.. Rl \. JIT- Sp1r1l J! J,, ,,,,l/ati1Ht. ··r 111ko R ow / t'a11 Loi1111, L11if Jl 'j/fun~." .\far;.· ,./ (: 1uJ �J f • :'\ IC l R ( J F I· I <T f{ .._ .. ... r: h 11irmt111 . /' i, ,· r :li11ir 1111111 MlTll.f. (; ,\ J('l ,\I \ ' . Al'flRF.Y c;rns<1-. ... . . .... . . . . . . . D .\RRF.f.f. . S,·,·r, ·tary (i L' ' " ll·. R . . . . • .. . . . . S E:'\fCJR OFFIC ' ERS ]A.\ IE S T OIJF.l'. .. . FR,\ .'\Cf. S Aonc R L"l'IJ B r.:<:<ETT . . r:/iairmtlll B.\ \'SF. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . I I F..'\I< \ ' . • . . . ,\',·t'/'1'/t1ry • • .•. . . •• • . • • • . . . .•.. . . . • . . . • .... .. Trra s 1Jl'1'/' L ibrarian, .4d!liur :Vfrrno: "l.i/1rari•s '"·,· ""' 111t1.f, ·. 1/,,.y r1r11<:. ~· RI GJIT: J1.·s10R Lurn.\R\' C 1.l'u . F1 KST ){,, ,,· -/Jnrul/ C:untn. /J al/a t /Jn1to 11, Cr11w.·ll ~m11h. 11 d/111111 t:, • 11 f 1 v . f ,,,,,J.· ,\ /. ,;,,,,/". /( ,//\' Jr ;, J.·,·._ .\/,·/-:·i n Jln rrin . SJ(hSI) R()w- 1.util/( F,-,X. UJf1n. S11/ly l.c1fla111/, lid/\' N.u/J\! /l aupt . .lfflT\' .·lli1(' f:ollinJ, r ;,,/,·t ( .'111/1 11., .1!111\' .' au / /'l•\'111· N. 1!/,·v . .\ a.!111,· / 1011 , .\lnr i:.11rr· t l/"i/liams . T 111RD Row- .4101/fo / 1!!./l'fl, Drrnnn / ttrn /.((fjM1l, Jllmit Jfrnu/;, / u11t <:or,·. J"in~in ia <:11 1/J , _., ,. ,,,.• / ',·11/u, . .\/\I( /,· <:a1/ n ; . 111. l udtt' \' c:,·h·o n . .\J ildr,·~I R ani' , l/ t'ln: l'tunry . LEFT : S1 ~ tOR l.111RAk\° C 1. t u .\In . !11'111;1'/I , Tobry (in rrnlff in hntk). H ut/, l ll'llf\". j ,·11 11 (;roY . /"in·inio l l 1111t fti11._ / , ,,,,,, .. ' ' ' " , .. • ( ,,lf,,· n <:f,, /r.n. / 11 ""'' .1/ uni • . / ;·11 Cliuon . / 1it11t'f �This year has brought a new l'llterpri~e to Andrew Lewis-that of "l\ldent patrnl of tht' halls to regulate ··1rattic" in the crowded corridors. It is doing 111urh tn r<·lit·ve congestion and confusion during the lunch period s. ' J'he monitors are selectc:d ln· their lwmc rooms, each ~t'nior room choo,ing fnur, eadt junior room, thret', each sophomore rnorn, two, and <·ach freshman room, <me. Sen·ing for two const·cutivl' Wcl'ks, 'enior monitors are on du!\· with t he freshmen and junior monitors with the sophomon·;, in order that the _\'(Hlllger members can protit from their experience and so that t'ach p<"t can have a pupi l on duty at all times. To he eligihll' for sl'lt·ction from one's home room, it is necessanto maintain :1 p:1,,i11g average . .'\ nd 1101 only is the scholastic standard considl'red, hut al,n the character, disposition and willingness to sen·e of the individual. Then: are ,-arious dutil· s a,~igned to those who ~erve in this ,_,·,tl'm. First, th<·y lllllst keep order 011 the stairs. "Single lile, plt·ase," has become a familiar slogan to the entire ~tudent holh-. f\11d thi s ~ loga11 ha ~ been Olll' of the most important factors in making passage on tltt· stairs o ne hundred per cent easier and "wiftcr. Other duties include kt'eping the center of the halls clear for pass:q.~e. asking thost: who wish to ta lk to move to one ~ id e, checking building pa ~s es to sec that pupi l ~ who are in the halls h:t\'t' s11flicie11t n·a~<ln for ht:ing there, and giving information to hoth ,t11de111s and visitors. A monitor may he rc<·ognized hy his attracti,·e blue and white badge. The succe~s of thi s system "'ill dt'pend not m1h· 011 th e monitors and i...adters, hut upon tht> support gin·n hy l':t(:h rnemher of the ,111de111 hndy. F 1H ... 1 Rn'' llr/,· n <.'r11-:r1· . l~":·tl\'11 Tn vlnr ':'nu t/:, l'it.t:, ;lt;a T obt'y, .Vorma llrwrnt . l:'diJ/i l. iJ:hf . / . uri/11· F1·r.t:, uuoi. 1' rt111,-,•, ll rtrt . . \li,,o ur i L\ 1•r/y . Sr t O'- , , Ro\\ ~tlltitJftl 1'olitHI. R : r p w. 1'.'df(''"'' nra prr. R "'" ( :t1n l . }1ou (;,,,., .. l .1u ;11,. .lit !>1111it'I. · r 11 110• Row / foh <:arr , } 11h11 Str llJ.:t.:'. llur11 u · U .1r n l'll, <:arl11nd Jam1•f, /li lly It\\,.,, ( Carn ,// , 0 l\f1$~ ~£cE 1.1toY, Far:tlt.'' Spo11H>r P.1\Y~P. J unior Jl/o nit or Gmwo:-; Fuc~·r Ro\\'- P/1 y lli1 />11'111,-,, l"ir~ inin c:od b,. ,· . ..Jlrnt' Cnnd-:<·in . .llary lrri.i;/Jt. Dorotl1y 11001/. f'li.\ 'l/is l/'il!iam>. /) ,,,;, CrMce . .l/ar;,:aul // 11rmrw . Ann:· JJ11 /lnt1i11t, Jlu r.\' Jlt'ln1 Hui /a . S1 coso Row - 1.ut'il/..- f',·r;:.11Hn1. c:anldin,. l'luu/..·1·11, Cn11hia Slrilt;n g . R uh.v Tt1fl' , /l d;-u (' nda1t·<w1I . R ac/11•/ Sh;- pha.J. Jn1J1'Y .llrlfliwn , L crn1•1· C:l1Ti1tlv. 1/,-;f,. l luod. T11 rn11 Row- Cort/0 11 Plly11r , 1/'illnrr <.'r11/I. Jouph Cliar/,·1011, Jnmtr S!tt JJ , Fr<t11J: 11'11/1/wll , John Wood, Hohl'." !l'!.irmnu . !'fie Dobbin., Ja,l· l'u1111~. �A11drcw Lewi, h:1> alwa y, h n ·n a kadcr in bringing ro th e >tlld l' nt hod_, J>rog rl',, i\' c: 1neans of learning and c: llt l' rtai 111nt·r11. :\ 11 e w d .. pa rt 111l'11t h:t > ht't'll cs tabl is hed, J..110w11 a ; th e: Depar111J<: t1t of \ ' i, ual Educati o n. The p urpr »c of th i, clt-part111 t·11t i' to n·nder ::.c r\'icc to :ill dc: p art111 c 111- "i th , · i-ual aid-. wher e by th e ~ tudcnt will lt-:rrn pri111:rril y hy the aid of the ohjt'c t!' or m:iterials r:ith!' r th:r11 rt·adi11g 1ir li-t e11ing. \ · i, ual aid s arc u sed tn ' ti mul:11 e i1ttt·rt·,t, pro\· iding \'i,u:tl expcril'nccs t h:it :rrc: h cy1111d tht· c·1111cept 11 f ""nJ,, a11d i11crea, i11g undrr' t:ir11li11g' I>.' n· l:rti11 g 1Ji,.,,. t·x perit·ll t't• s to lift'. Th e: dq>arr rn c.:11t thi' ' e:rr h:t' dt·\'e lnpt'd tht' lll O\·ing picture:, -lide, a11d til rn ,trip, :t' :tc'<'t•"uries t o t eac hing. Th e: 1111J\· i11 g piC'lur c: c1111t·ra ha, hee11 1""d to t ake pic1un·, of rn:111 y " ·ho,,I a cli\'itit·' in tht· d"'·elopment of an ori c.:11tatio11 pr,,gr:1111. ' f'h t· ( ; r:tllnc c:11ncra has been "'''d 10 rake: 111.111\· picture:> that will he u sc:d in the :1111111al. · :\ 11drl' w I..- wi, is a rnc rnh t· r of the South\\' ('St Yirg inia .Hr. h·)·lt. tlu rrnl prr._,mfllrr (.1j /' i11u1' Edtua1 ir1n, diu 111u1 j1ln n1 will: c .... pc:ra li\' c Filrn !\"ociat io11 and rec c:i\' CS two film s per .\Ir. fl'at l:ir.1, Farnlt y ..fJ~iur w eek, ,uhjl'c l' o f i11tc:n:,1 to the: Soc ial Scic11ce and s .. it·ncc.: l h·par111 1c.:11t s. A full-lc n gth fea ture picture is run once a month before the entire s tudent body. Many pi .·111r-.:- of cd11c atio11al a11d recreational interes t arc s h o wn at assemblies. A Projection Club has been orgai1ized with the purpose of trai11i11 g inll·r t, tc.: d ~ tudc:nt s in th e opera ti <> n and care of machines, films, slides, etc. The membership includes s tudents with free periods during th e school day. These studen ts are on call for any department that wi shes th e use of an y machine during the day. The Visual Education Department has purcha sed thi s year a new arc-1ighr auditorium projector, a projec tor found Yery rnrely in schools, with the idea of bringing to the stude11t bod,. the best tha t can be had. rfhe stud ents can right ly be proud of their Visual E ducation Department, as from many recent checks there are only a ,·ery few schools in th e entire country that can compare with the prog ram and equ ipme nt that Andrew Lewi s ha s to offer to its s tud ents. /fo L C arl t rJtt To i· Bob Car/t ()11, Al nc Gru nt, C har/eJ Si' .' t l f.J tl , TJI E l ' R0JECTI O' < l.l ' fl Ho1·To'' 1·/Jtu / , • !< . /1 11• . • su n , L,, 1/111 f.( ,.,. 011rl <;. lJ . // 10 1. } u rn Jl'in/or d. 11. l .o nu ul /J v~(.· n 1n ... }lorr y lfv. J: , J\.an cy lf 'illill m • �Th<' (;jr) R .. ~<·n·es Clubs of Andrew Lewis d 11ri11g th .. t<·rm 1 9+0-.p h:iY c bee n id ent ifi ed tth•r" with i11tt•r-cluh :iffairs than fo rmerly. l 'arol,, ·n Crawford, the St• ni or Club pn'~i­ d ..111. wa, ><'Ill to Camp Jk11y Ha stings last Jlll l l'. l\luch h .. lp. materially and fina ncially, was gin·11 in :t»i>t ing with the Rt>gional Conlt·rt•111·t· h,·Jd in Rnanokt• in NO\'t'lllhcr. A fel11\\\'>hi p din 11n wa; gi ,·en hy th e Cl ub for th<· 1kkg:ll<'> cntt•rtaim·d in S al<'m, :tnd their h .. , : ... ,".,, Twt'nt,·-fi\'e dollar" wa s contributed f rnlll tlw trca>u.ry to h e l p fina nc<' the conft'l'<'IH'<" :'\lorc than 30 of ou r members :tttt·ndt'tl till' confcrcnci:. ~1·: :-:1 0 R (° \ kfH. \ ' ~t.\ KY OFFICERS l'rnidn:t C 1i ,\\\ I UK It r;r ( l'rt,idnit K. K1 ~t l (;I ' I \ I I \ I \ · 11-1. .. 1 '1.' L 0 1t,\U. :-;('( rtlrU\' l ..\ ~tlt l wr "f'rr11,111;r ,\ ,-.: H.\l. u ,.-11:-;1· . . . . . 11111 " St·1: ~l.\ t .\ , ' ' l. 1:--: 0 '"'1 \' PrrJid1nt 0,1 .. } 'rl'Jid,-,1t :\t th e tit11t' of thi~ wru 111~ the cl uh~ are planning th e ir spring formal durin~ tht· mout h of t\lay :111d hope ahlt- :t~ tho ~e of prc\'iou; y<'ars. it wil l be a~ successful and as enjoy- ~l'Ul'/ an· . .. • .f 1' \ ;\ l rA GKA ll .,~1 Tht• duh" wne reprt'$<'nted in t\·ery phase of work connected with th" Sixti1·t h :\nnin:r$an· nf Cir! Rest•n·c w ork in Ami:rica ( April :?O~ r. ) . Thc .·\ nd rcw l.c":i" cl uh$ attended special church scr\'ices at the i\ lt' thodi"r Church, April :?O. Each memba mad e a special contribution during tl1 t• \\'ee k :ltld d e~ignated it sho uld be used for Girl Reserns i11 C hina. .• . 'l°Tl'IHltl;f S J·. '\;l <J R c; R(JUP. Fu< ST R ow - /l,· tJy P,u,• . Rarbar11 .11/i11 i. lta11, Edith 1\J11ri,· / u/1111 1011, :Inna Jrt \t-:"''fld. J/a ry k rlflurr1u A"iuu , C1iroht1 Cra-:nord, r:,·11,..;•:",··:•,· <:raii:. J'iri:i11ia l .11ml11·rt , 11/ary ..f e nn P l v /Mn, /)or i> J-lvlw11. s,,,,,,, R'J'' fl, ,,,,1/1 ,. J! ,,pJ..in1. ,\lary J,,,u;.,. .1!1.\'1·il,· />111/y L ,. ,,;,,,, , Gorr· <.'lwppd. /,·a11 n orni•. Fluro1u· J.,..:,.i•. Irma ll'r;i:Jit. L o11iJt ll o//ytJ,·ltl. /::•1!\ '1 Jl u rt'I . /:, 111 1iu· / 11111". I u1H.u R 1H\ J.:. ' d1th <.'a:ua,/\' , A. 11tlur;11,· !Jahb . fr,.,,,. J a m,.• . Shirl1·y H. 11/wrdso n. A'111luti11,· / 11mc"•, ,/ 11111' Hrt1 r.lr. l. w illt- J l artin , JJr:!trl:-· ] ta lJ Sli o-:<•tdttr. F 11t tt ru R o w - 1\J arxr1uf J..:r/1,-y, JYtU/in' T 11/i11,l t'rro , J)orvthy J/ Qrnl, -"" ''• ,. C:11rJ/. .1/11riun llaynt Jl ',lfrt.Jnd, } t1rn L u.r.1u: £arltnt A.' immtrling, il/artlw ltro':<' ll, ll/ 11ry Lil/\·. S(>Pll OMORE G ROUP. FJR S I' Ro w - .llaril\'n Jlo//u/ay . .41uu L ind>t')'. J1w11i1n Graham, .1 rrn Ballnrti1u, lltlt' ll Sut 1\/i1com, /l tltti lloo1/, L ouiu l- rrri1 . J\111rtlia llald t·r, / 11111' S11m pta. Pq!,J:..\' J1/11r/u-:cr·. Sr co:-; 1-. R t 1w- 1/1111 ll' ray ll'ig i11 1: t o11, Ft11'n• ../ />,., (;/,,,;" F o11". F""""' C., f,. ..,·11 ..llarg1;rfl Crotl(h, / .1tq1tdi11r Clint'rct·ll. Polly B on:tr. Fa\'r S11:·1 usu11, / /11 111' N o:< 1ll, ( 'lwr/0111· n l' n lti\, / )1111/int' Jl',-bb (.·l .l-:•Ht'T) . 0 0 0 1 1 �The Senior Choral C'luh, 1111d c: r th e: dir .. « tin 11 o f '.\Ir'. >:di G. Peery, ha s b een v e ry :11:1ivc thi -. ) t: :ir. To h q ..:i 11 "ith, "" \\'t' llt t n Radford in Octo b e r a11d - :111g f ur tlw \ '. E. :\ . : 111 '.\:o,· .. 11ilwr, ""' ~ang for the Thank -.givi11g F.--ri,·:il :i11d i 11 J)c..· .. 1111>.-r f,.r th e Chri,t ma~ pageant. /\1-.o d11ri11g th« hu lida .' , "e -a11 g :11 th« S :ile11\ Bapti ~t C hurc h. In !\pril \\" t: ag:1i11 " « Ill 111 R:1d f.. rd 111 ,j11g in t he annual mu ~ ic fc, tival. P«rhap- th« higge't .. , · .. 111 thi- ) .. ar, :t\£1.1. G. Pr.nv ;1 , :ilw:J\·:-, wa s the operetta gin·11 1111 :\pril 1R. " J·I'. :it .. ighr 1o«·l1wk I'. '.\I. i11 the high ' c hoo l a11ditori11rn IH· tlH· S e11i11r ( ' h11 r :tl ( · 1111>. ' )'h,. 11:1111e ;, .. In the Carden of tht: S hah ... Dirtt/ r1r The cast is a s follows : Y.odliali, Edith Scott; J.o/lwh, C:i1h .. ri11 .. (),ho11r11 .. : Sh, ·ik . Bnh Harger; Sliali, Leonard Broughm:111; Trd, Rufu, Bowrn;111; it illy, Buddy ( 'hnn1i11g; Sam. I ..' 11"" ""1 : \11gt·ll, and No:wobeh, Bea Jones. A s the annual goes to press, we are pla1111i11g for tht' 'pri11g 11111-ic f,· ,ti,· :il, th« 11111-1.- for th e Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. FutST Row- Jimm y Smit/1, fr ma ll'riglil , Dul C rn')t:-. Jl11J y .llt1r1hnll . ,f in;;.n ia Tob,·v . . l. o u i_u II ,,/lyf~,·/,/. ,\/,, ~ , ,, ,. N ,, ,Jur . I J,,, t /' al Io 10 11 . llarhar11 .11 in il lt a11 , C:r n1-:·it':'I Craig , E Ji1/1 S<otl . J\/t1rion j ontJ , 1\.111 \' 0Jb ornt , .\larwm Spt1'1 Klt'r , JJ,f /y Carroll . JI ,·,/1ord l :l/,·r . S1:cos n Row- Tht i ma K anodl'. IVal/au lfl i /10 1f , Lu ri//( Jllt1rl i n . A udrry J' ia, B lan clie { ,'11rf 11u111 . l .11 t1 111• l.'n1 fl " / ua " ;," Su11t r'. /(, · :·,·rly / ,.,,,, Slto-:caft ,·r. C:orof.,·11 Crt:r:· '""'· Thl'l mn Jlu Jso11 . /an iu J/ollida y . 1\/1u r.1utt 1~·11,n J\/r<:au/,. y, l'ir g i 11 in <:o d/J ,·v. R -:.·,·l\'n '/'av l ru s,,ut lt. Frr1 ,, k C:u m p/J,·11 . Tt11 kn Rr1w- Rmma Lou C ra':o•/1tal , Jln ma n Phlt g<u , Jr. , Ja mr1 T <Jbt y, 1\/iuo 11ri L\'nly, / n 11t <: rav, JJ , · r -:1•111ul H 111 h 1·r . / .\' w;r no,/ .·l 1t i:,1·ll . R r·tl r .\/ 0 11/ gOmt'f\', R uiu~ Bow man, Cla1i1 Ph ilpott , Shirlry RirhttrdJOll, L o i1 r:a rJ / $ /) nrothy lf nMI , l>t1r 111ln · l .'111u / :1 111 . llroodd u • <.'lt ,· : 1 11111 !'. Huh Nu r ::,,·r . Fronk (.' o llin , , Jr . 4 �\\' c have been dni11g '111i1e a fe"· thin gs in our band ~111cc the annual wa, publi,hed l a,t Yl':tr. I will try to summarize them for you. La,t :\ 1q..~11,1 :\Ir. Chri,1enH'n t0ok the h:111d to \\'ythevillc to play for their cc11te1111ial. \\' e p layed for nearly :ill th e footba ll games last wi111er, incl udin).! lhC' 1.ym:hhu r).! gamr, which wa~ played awa'" Each Chri,tma' we gi,· c a Chri~tma~ Conce rt for the pupil$ ei ther hdorc or righ1 a f1er the hnl icl:-iy,. 111 February w e played a cnlH'l'l't at the \\' a~ a \'Ncran ~ Facility, which hi~ :-.lH'l.C"!'-!". L. C11RIST1. XS C!'\ Dfr<r l or Our a111111al concert w:-i~ given Apri l 10 th, which included a mo,·ing picture and a magician. The proceed ;; will he used for mor r equipment for the hand. \\ 'c ha , ·c a l ~n pla,·cd for the ha~ehall g:11nc~ and wil l con tinu e to do so until the end of the ~ca~on. Ro'' C:111hni11r fh/Jornr, t:ltarlo k "i n.c: . J in,,n.v Rur111·fl. llr1rry J oli 11 so 11. Joltt: Ftrrtll. J.inroh1 ,l/iu inur, Fr<Jll U J r.a/,fw,.I/, Rn,\· Lm1<11Jfl'f. Jnntt ll"i/J(ui , Fo y /ll)rt•tll. /11111• Garrrtt . 1\'anr.v (;:u,t. Dfl'ama J)il/0 11 , Eltnnor ll' lll so 11, Cordo n ll'Ubttn1, S1c.r1:'\U Row 11/ r . C Jiri, 1r11 u 11, 1.ru,~ua ll' nodru{l, A/,·x l1rorc11, Bohh~· Grurttt, Jim Codrui11 , l'rlt' Dobbins. Bill)' lfi<l:s. R arhrl A·in:it . .1nr1 Oiu11t'h11in , Br lty SntrJ, Pli ylli.' lf 'illiamJ, Sy/·;•n /t'r P ,·rdut, Rtlu i11 Cn1lrv , lf;tly /Jnl:u. . . .. . Tu 1uu Row- //11r -:.·t \' J->111/,.y, La1cr:•11 t 1· C;·,·il. llarry Pl1illifl), ll' illio m l flnd,·, Ctnt Cool.·, Aldan ll1t1, 11 dbur l\/ann , Lto A.,·J/a, / 1nbdlt lltnr~-. Btrtl1t1 J lrNtil. <:atl11•ri11r 1\/t Call. t:arndl Canup. F 01 k '111 How-- IJ 1allmr JJ1 ;/ nH1, Jlli» ouri L y oly, Etta l'iluu•. Emma L ou Cr11ybtal, lftn1w11 Phlr;ar. Frn11J.· H'a/thnll. Hill K i11g, B a.,·to Shelor, L ro " nrd Broushma11 . Fut:,T 1 �Salem lli9!t Schoof Foo/ha{{ T1•a111 of 1 9 1 8-(.'rtt~.:.:ford, Gfr1111, lf 'i((i11111s, Cawley, Lo1191 Jo11rs, Carter, Petrrs, ll' 1·bfn:r 1 JJ1111ti119, If' oods. BOOK TH REE for ,ornc year~ athletic~ ha, been a prominent feature in the life of Salem lli gh School. The year of 1917 ~eems to ha\'C been a banner year in Football and in Basket Ball. Hoth boy,• team s (pictured on thi s page) were Sta te Champion, hi p winners th at \'C:1r A ha11d,ome s il \'Cr cup ,~·as prc,cnted th e Basket Bal l Tcarn which had fought i1 s way thr<> ug h th e semi -fina ls a l C' harl ott cs\'i llc, for wh ich only , ix schoo ls i11 1he state •1ual ified, dcfca1ing l'ort~mo11 1h and C'harlottes,·ille lli gh and th11 , win ning the State Clwmpio11ship for the second 1ime in two consecu ti ,·e years. A hanquet was given lw the husine>> men of Salem ii1 their honor, abo. The firM girl,' ha~ketball team at Salem (pic1ured at th e right ) was nrga11izccl in 1917. Although thi• team felt the jo~· of winning only three games out of eight played, the,· alwaH felt the thrill of ha~·ing pla yed a clean game; and they gained a reput:nion for clean sportsm:m~hip which the school ha~ maintained throughout th e 1·ears that ha ,·e followed, and of which WC arc exceedingly proud. 0 T/11• First Girls' l/askl'f Ila// 'f'r11111, 1111 ; - .\/11rti11. Ti'lnf>fr. / .0(11111. JJ ' i/- liams, /:'. ( .'fork, .ll. ( .'Ind• , Frt1111 i.r, ( ;,,/,/.r111ith. St1·'1·1·11s. ·r,·,1111, Boys' llttskrt Ila/I Stair <:ha111 pi1111.rhi f> 1'J1 7- <:rw1.~-f or, f . 11 · oods, Pl·tcrs, Gln111 1 lf'illia111s, ll11111 111it. lf '1 ·hl11·r. /l1111ti11!f, Spr11l1t111 ( <.'om ft). �Scenes from /hr al!tlrtic li/e of the sd1ool-Shirlry Richardson purd1t1s1·s l>askrt ball tirkl'f from lvtr. Snapp; C:oarh Drn/011 holds a "bull session" (pro/Jllhly bt'/orc th r Jr/Jcrson gamr ); Scene in the grandstand al .f!o/Jcrso11 game; the Drum majors /tl'(1d l!t1· band; b1111il marches at Maher F ield; the tilt with !Villiam Byrd, f' i11:011 ; IJ1111ville game; girls' gym class. �·1 111111 l \llll\ ''" ~ "" ' ' ' \\·c \\ i·h t• i tha nk t h<' fa«1ilt .' :11 1d t he •t111l c· n t h nd .' a> a wh ole fo r th e fi11e ~ upport g iven the fno thal l t c:1 111. I t j, .'"11 1h:11 t11:11k it JH>»iblc fo r us to ha ve a t ca111. C'oac:h D cn 1n 11, ''it h 111<· ahk a-.i-1;11 1n· nf Coac h ·r110111p>n n, did a might y fine j11h of t urning "111 th e •tr•111ge•t tl' a rn th e \\-. d , ·cri 1H» h a , ·e h:lll in ~omc .'car'. Cna.-h .Ji 1n l' e 1< r•. 11" " 111 -«hnnl at , ._ I'. I.. ;i,,.i,t cd in c:oac hi11g th e h:u·kfie ld l·arl.' in th ..- - .-:1,,,n. John Clt01on, Captain To THE PLAYERS \Ve mus t g i,·e due c redit to th o~c ho~·~ wh11 a c tua lly mad e up the team. The re wa~ pl enty of hard work , hr11i'c', ~ore mu scles, mixed up with th e glory 11f wi1111i11g 1111 S atu r · days. To le t you know th a t Sa turd ay " "" 11111 th e 11111 .' · da y th e football tea m work ed, we gi,·c you :111 is back of the str eng th of th e team-in ~hort, accoun t of "hat hard wor k. I ·,,,. , ht' • "/'/i,,,,, ,,, ,,n an,/ / ),· ,1/ 0 11 'f' I JI·'. S<)t . ,\I > Row- B. (; . Kin g , (;faJcd< 1/111/yfjr/11, I· ,, J,u . J ohn <:/,,""" · Jul"""' .\/d ." /u ,·r , l r 1d/1) 1J Ho-:,·/,•.-, l l'yall CCJrbin, Al i/lard Br yant, J1111u1 <;1uk i11•. R u i uJ B 11r1 1111111 . Jm J.. lt ' 1ll1•11tr,,,·. / •,,.,,. , .lar);,· v . S1.coso R o\v- Coad1 D t nl(Jn, l/or.f)nrtl /Jnrntll , /)i (k ir ll atrlin , J/,·n1n .. d J..:r11 -: . /l and,/ Sh,•l r11-, .\ ,·,/ TJ,1,,t:fHIHl . // o h hv /'h,/ip.c, c:,· nl' <:ornt'l t , Earntsl // ud:; i111, /l art;/d Summrr1, B oi1by l fli/Jon. Jl a r o'd A.' nth. ' ·h11rf,· , j ,,J,,, ''"''- .\111,,a i:. ,·r }111 I.· namr . FIRST J'a 11011 Krilli. J/ 11rol1/ (;11rr1·fl . N 11luud Tuuu> Row- Ed J\ftCallrim, T o mmy J\loost, Tt1l A4orris, 'l't'x R nldl'r , -=~l J),,11 ~/111 .i.s }> /1 ' 1/lun1P, /:a"'' •l I w. /), ,I.; ll11 J/..·ittf , H oh } cit. �/..it .\/ ,(",d/11 m / 11lttn t otJ ~El'TE~IJIER .! J"O Corbin q h·w of rh c ,ru d«nt" r.-11w111l'n ~l'pH•111hrr :?, 19+0. ;i,. ,.i,·id l.'· a> the members of the football "quad. \\' c n•pnn«d ea rl y that 111orni11i.: n ·ady for pr:1t·tin'. En·r~· one in the dressing room was in an uproar. n1111plai11i11.i.: ahnut one pi<'ce ni tht• equipment or th e other. Afte r quite a struggle th e hoy" wc·r<' :di n·ady for tl1<' tir" t drill of tht· ><':J>n n. \\ 'c ran our customa ry two l:tps and had our reg11br c:tli,tlw11 i1» and tht·n th<' rl'al work hcgan. Co:wh Denton introduced the tackling and blocking du111111it·,. to li11 .. 11wn :ind, no dnuht , th e.'· knc·w the ol d fc· ll ows pretty well before the day wa" o\·t·r. ( 'oach Th11111p,<111 and Co:1ch l't'tl'r" had tht• hack" and e11ds w ork in g on passing. side"tepping a11d kicki11).! and in onkr not tn "ligh t the <'IHI" they w rrc introduced to th e dummies. After what wa,. t err1wd :111 <'a"·' · 1110rning, "'•' hea d ed fo r the shower,, on ly to rccei,·e the cheering new:< to return at :! o'dn1·k that aiternonn . .'\I I thl' ho.' ·" r c turnt'd fnr practiet' that c·,·cning with some mu,cl es and countless aches and pain!'. ' J'h c· :1ch«,. a11d pain, " "'rt• "'"111 forgottl'll out in that hot September sun, as the hoys went through their rq.:ular drill. Tl1<·H· drilb cnntinui'd until :ihout the fourth d:i.'· ; it was then we rt-cl'i,· ed our f11ndarn1'11ta l pl:i'·" and hega11 onr r('a l fonthall. Run n in).! 011 r p I a.' ·" and hecnrn i ng in hettcr p hy!'il'a I cond iti<'n eac h clay, we wne now read.'· for our ti r,.t H" ri111111:t g('. \\'ith ph•111.' · of hard work, w 1· wt're now ~haping into a football tearn. Improving our timing of pla~" and d rill in g 011 dcft•n,e, we wc•re soon ready to meet our first foe. On that Saturd a,·, ~eptcmhn q, all tht· hm·, wen· anxiou" to put on those new blue uniforms and, with a ft'eling that only Olll' who ha" played foothall ca n dc~crihe, we went to the field. Al:'\DRE \Y LE\\'JS .p, BEDFORD o Tht· rcfc1Tc hicw the whi,tl c and th e "ea~o n nf '+o had n~all_,. hegun. Sa lcrn kicked off to J~edford, a nd in the next frw pl:t.,·s, Riclrnrd Fi~her, g uard. reCO\'ered :i l~ed­ ford fumble on the 15yard line. On the fourth down Jack \\'ilbourne faded and tossed a pass to Captai n Johnny Gleason, who crossed the goal line for the first "core. Richard Haskins, the boy with the educated toe, kicked the extra point. The migh ty \Voh·erin es, mixing, running and passing plays equal ly well, scored at lea"t once in �LE\\"IS Clll::l'.: R I. EM >l·: RS Crll:t"ford , J/(J/drni , Faris , Garn,•tl , .\/. ll ':n:nl. J. ll ');:1il. II rl/,,z n: J11r: Jamn, llnldrr, A' rmnurlor;: ead1 nf 1he re r11;ii11i11g •pr:trt er' and add,·d fnur ex1ra pni111'. The entire ''fllad of ( 'nach Denton':. ho.'' ,aw :lt'tio11 in th e game. The follnwi 11g week we iron ed ou t th e rough s pots i 11 1he p la.', a11d added :t f e w 11ew 1111t·,, \\"ith great hope~ nf wi1111ing, we left for the coa" nn " l'hur~ da ,,·, 111 e11co1111ter th e ···r_,._ phoon~" of Newport Ne\\'S. ANDREW l. E\\' I S r,, NEWPORT l'E\\"S r9 The \V olvcrines \\'Clll on the field that Friday 11 ight confident of \\'inning. 11 ,eern~ that the \Voh·erines just couldn't click and the Ne"'port Ne"'' "Typhoon!-" cro,,ed our goal l i11e three time:<. In the third quarter, Jack \\' ilhoume made a ~pectacu lar run of <:ighty y ard, 0111 _,. to he ~topped short of the goal lin e. Jn the fourth quarter, th e \\'olverinc,, now beg-inning to click. tonk the kickoff and in succes~ ive plays drov e ~ ixty yarcb into 'coring po, ition. Hufu, Bow111a11, in a play \\'ide to the left, went o,·e r for the sco re. Rather di,appointed, "'e returned for another week of drilling and with the same dominating spirit of "'irrning we \\'er e read _,. for the next game. ANDREW LEWIS H. ('()\'INC.TON 7 The \Volverines, tn redeem th eir defeat of the "'eek b efo re and to JHn,· c th e ir· ~trength, really romped on Covington. Salem coun ted one tm11.:hclo\\'11 in each of the first time qu:nters. Jn the second quarter Covington ~cored the ir only touchdow n. In th e third, Salem reached their· peak with 19 points. In th e fourth Rufu s Bo\\'man intercepted a pass and raced 70 -"ards for a score. No doubt, with out that strong, e,·er-chargi11g line, th e outeornr nf this g;une would ha\'c hce11 different. By this victory we hoped to re,tnrc the ,tude111'' confidence in u~. The follow ing Frida." we were aga in read y for a tilt. ANDRE\\' LEWIS ·H· WILJ.I.l\M F I. EM IN<; 7 Aga i11 we saw the mighty \\'nlverin es go into a c1ion. a11d what ac1ion, with the tcalll 'corinµ; at least once in each quarter. Coach Denton u,cd hi s c11tirc 'quad of players, and it looked ;is if they just didn't kno"' when to 'tnp ,coring. Th e \\'illiam Fleming 'core t'arne in th e l a~t quarter of the ga me, against an entire team of ,uh,titutes. A11othrr ,·ictor-" for the \\'oh·er in r' is now on the books. /folly{lflJ Cnrul l c;J,nJun lf ' ifhournt -:J( 50 }~;- II 11 • A·i 11 • l?orc mnu �\\ ' ith ,·aluahle experience bei11 g gai11ed each week, it seemed that no team \\'a5 strong \ Voh·e ri11e s. Ill ~top th e 1\ N DRE\\' l.E\\'IS 33. LANE llT o R y the looks nf the aho,·e ~cnre , the \Voln·rines had a11 oth er fi eld da.'" Sccki 11g re,·e nge for th e d efeat of Andre\\' l.c\\'i~ ' crippled la ~t year team, 11othi111r could 5top that powerful \\' oh·crin e lin l' a11d th eir ~pedy, hanl - hitting; ha ck ~. The t\\'O e11d s of Salem's elcnn, ]~ob J ett and Harold Keith, played outs ta11di11g game~, th ey rn ntinuall~· sto pped plays around end and \\'ere in th e Lane I Ii hack field a good part of th e time. \Vi th al l the boys play ing heads- up ball, Coach De nton was very w ell pl ea~l'd with his t eam's victory. The follow ing week we had light w ork-outs and, after th e JHeYious crushing defeat, we w e re du e a rest. T he fo llowing Monday "·c were hack at our regular dril ls, preparing for ou r old ri,·a ls of R oanoke. ANDRE\\' LE WIS 15, JEFFERSON 7 \\' ith perfec t w eather for thi s traditi onal hattle \\'ith Jefferso n, the \\'ool n :rin es i11\·adcd R oanoke. Before a l:irge c rnwd, the Sal em elcYe n went on th e field w ith the "·ill to wi n. In th e first period of pla.' ·, punts \\'ere exchanged freely between !t arry \\'alton, of Jefferson, and J ack \\' ilhournl', of Sa lem. It was in th e last of th e first p<'riod that Salem start ed its fi rst touchdow n dri,·e. Bowman gained fi ,·l', I I a ~kin ~ add ed fiye more for first clown. Bowman was sto pped at th e line and \\'il hourne, s ide- ~tepp ing tw o tackler~. completed a pass to Bowman on the Jefferson :? 5 as th e first period ended. I laskin s ga ined fi,·e through crn ter, Garrett picked up two and on the third \\' ilho urn e pas~ed to Gleason for a sco re. llask ins hnoted the return p oint. \\'il hourne made a nice :?o-ya rd run hut w as stopped 011 the Jefferson :?7. F ai ling to gaiu, \\'ilbourne kic ked O\'cr the goal line. The charg ing Salem I ine d ro ,·e into J cfferson and tackled \\' alton hack of the goal fo r ~<tfe ty. Sal em had 9 to o at th e h:tl f. Shortt.' · after th e kickoff in the third, the enri re Salem line sifted through t he Jeff erson forward wall a nd hit \\' a lton hard, causing him to fumhle. \\'ya tt C'orhi n fell on th e hall for a Salem score. The place ment was \\·id c. J effc rson scored th eir �nn h · t ouchdown 111 the third pl'riod. when :i long: pa,, w:i, thrown to John ( ·a,, .. 11. Sal<·in came hack ,t r1111;.: :ind dn"·c to th e Jdfer~11n ')·yard line, only to h" ' toppl'd ,horl of :innther t1111 chdn wn . ln the f1111 rt h p<'rind J cfTcr,.on, in ;1 ,·a1n effort to win, t ook ' " the air, on l~· to h e ' topped again hv the Salc-rn team. A few plays ga rnc ,,.:l ~ later th e O \ .l' r. That wa ~ a t i r ed Th< Co;1in gton Cnmf hunch of b oys hc·ad i ng: toward th e shower room , for each had put his whole heart and bes t effort into th e game. After thi s victory over Jefferson, th e squad had the first of the week ca,)-. Soon, howe,·e r, ou r rough work hegan a 11d we w e re ready for the next team on schedule. SALEM +8, \' I >:TO>: o \Vith the Salem eleven scorin g twice in the fir,t fiq: 111i1111r<·' of pla~· and agai n in th e first period, once in the second, twi ce in th e 1hird and once in th e fourt h, the \\'oln·rincs met with little opposi tion. T he "Ter riers" couldn 't make a dent in the , trn n g; \\ 'ol , ·crinc forwa rd wall and did not get into scoring territory all e \·cning. Again the ent ir e ' 'luad of Coach Dc·nton's pl:i_n.•rs sa w action. ANDREv\I l.E\\'I S • 3. T.Y?"Cl l Bl . RC •+ Th is was th e closest and hard e~t fought garnc th l' \\ 'nlverines had pla_,·ed. The \\ 'oh·erines, sco ring in the first three minutes of p lay, had made a good ,.ta rt. It was impos!<ihle for th e Ilill toppers to gain grou nd through that unyie ld ing S a lem line hut in tl1l' ,.e:con cl pcr in cl McKenna, of Lynchbu rg, threw a long pass for the !-cor e that ti ed the \\ 'ol ,·erine" at the half. The Salem boys really came h ack fighting in th e third. I la rold Carrett ran th e h all ha ck t o the Lynchburg 22, Salem gai ned nine ya r d, four clowns and L y nchburg took ovl'r. Hiµ: Buck Johnson, Salem cente r, interrupted a pa~s and the Salem hnvs dnJ\" e to the four only to he st op p ed ag:ain. The Salem line kept dri\'ing into th e I.vnchhuri..: backfield and when Salem ki cked to l.ynehhurµ: th ey fumbled, and again it wa s Salem·, .hall. Ror>t!' Bnw111an ca r ried th e hall o,·cr for a score thi s time. The try for extra point failed. In the fou rth, with the Sa lem li ne ,.t il l pounding; I. vnchhu rg; 0 11 d (·fc n ,c and 011 o ffense, th e Hilltoppers made a long; pass good an d Bob Murray, of 1.ynch hurg , ki cked th e extra poi nt to win �this tilt. All those who saw the game knO\Y that this Salem ele,·en outplayed the Lynchburg team in every respect. The team rested a week and then prepared for their last game of the season and for ten boys it was to be the last game played under Andrew Le\\·is colors. ANDRE\\' LEWIS 33, DANVILLE 6 Still sho,ving its mighty offense, the \V oh·erines again scored in each period of play. In the first minute of play Roots Bowman made a beautiful 53-yard nm for the first score. \Vilbourne carried the n ext on e o,·cr. Harold Garrett took the ball on a reverse in the second period and scored standing up. In the third, Haskins went o\·er for a score and at the beginning of the fourth McCluer crossed the line for the last Salem score. D:uwille scored on a 65-yard pass from Reigh Puk to Charlie Roysten, Danville end. This game ended our season of '.J.O. The statistics showed that we had the highest scoring team in the state and the most powerful offe11se in the school's history as well as a very creditable defense. Among the outstand ing players on the squad was Richard Fisher, guard, who was chosen on the all-state eleven. Richard is the first player from Salem to win this honor since i930. Jack \Vi lbourne, back, was chosen on the second team all-state eleven. John Gleasoon, Ed McCullum and Rufu s Bowman received honorable mention. vVc are all proud of these boys and kn ow that each deserved these honors. F l RST T EAM , F1• s·r R ow - 8 a rwril K at, . R id111rd Fi1ha. lra // 011 JJ01vlo, J\/ i/!tiril llAc K Brya nt , Jlu,,fd 1'r irh. J/ oll-y/i1·ld, R ulu1 Jlorv m1111, Jol1u G/,·aJ On, Jack R;rJwrd llru i·ins. Jolnrny Jll1:Clua . Ro w-{.·foud~ ·>JI 53 J~· IVilbour11e, �B<VJkt Bdi Like every other sport, to ha n : a good team 111ca11' rc·gular pra c1ice and hard \\'Ork. Basket bal l i ~ 110 cxccptio11 . \\'i1h 'evera l r"gi,tt:r> fr 11 rn last year's squad to build hi > '+r team aro un d , C oal' h D <·1111111 !-l:trtt·d hi s regular dril ls in No,·embcr. The Salem fi\'e began their ;ea>o11 " ·ith a 32 10 23 , . i.. tnr.' · 11,· ,·r Rocky Mount. This game \\'a s a lict le ragl-{ed hut thl' h11'' had 111ad t· a good start :rnd \\'ere soo n to play "Hnc fillc hall. One of the mo,,1 exciting game' of the >C a>o r1 \\' ;" played aga i 11 , 1 the strong Hampton team. \\·i1h th e !>Core tied i11 th l' la,t H'l'<111d- 11f play, Harold Shelo r made a fillal 'hot to give 11' a 2S t" 27 , · ic 11Jr). For the first time in se,·eral yc:rr,, Sa lem ga i11ed a , · ic tory 11,·c r Lynchburg. It wa s in thi s game that Bob jc11, tal l S al e m <.:l'lltc.:r, play"d a bang- up game alld had a total of rrin e poirrb tn hi , c redit. f/ ,, :· '1111 /11nnt'tl , !c h o ~ ·a • ,, /J •(' ri f t• lit'n tht' ft tl ll l Showin g a stron g offense, th e Sa lem hm·, heat 1. ... x i11g1011 In· a '"11"" 11( +~ Shelor and D. ]. Sho\\'alter played 011b talldi11 g ball alld <":tl'h h;q.~ged 17 poinh. .., ,, ' to p11 ( 35. ,,,,.tf. llarold The Salem team W Oil tell game!> arrd l"' I eigh t. .'\l1h11111.d1 111<'.' ' ('1111 ld h:1\' l' h:1d a ht·lll'r ,.:c.:a ~on, they considered it a s ucce!>!> ful m1c. Coach D c lllW1 i, '""king f11r\\'ard to hi , n ex t ·' t·ar·, 1t·;1111. 1\l:iny Of thi s )'Car's players will he bac k :Jlld th ey , houJd have :Ill :th11\ t' ;f\' el'a).!;t' H':l,flll. 0 Among the out ~ tancling playe r; \\';J S llar"ld She lor, l11111orary C'ap1ai11 , \\'ho had :1 total of 197 points for the sta!>on. Thi ~ i;, tht- hii;gc!> t 11urnher uf p11i111- m:tdl' h .' · 011<· ir1di,· idu:il in th e hi :< tor_,. of thi s schoo l. �R orky .1fo11nt .\ ln rtin J-:·ill~ u ..... , K ~ Slidur, Sliou•alta, /t'tl , Sprulia11 . /l o-:c• uurn, G111/irie. Low1 R- Fi)htr, Sp,·;wr,/, .A: i1; .~ . ll' immn, Bflitl jurtl, Slunard. �r ll.\KOJ. D S11EJ.OK . . . . . . . . • . . . •••• . •••• . • . • . . j ()ll:-." (iJ. E\SO,. . • . . . . . . . . •• . ••• . I lri\\'.\Kr> \\"r~! "rm . ... 1\-111-;r-: . Fir.</ fins, · . . ...... . .\,·, 011.I Jf11s1· S111, 1m.\1<11. . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . .... . Sh ort Stop \ \ ';111 ·1 \ " ( il"I llKIE . . . . •••••• .• . . > . . (.'alr!lt'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'it ch,·r ll .\K1J1.11 Ci .\K Kr-: ·1 1 . • • • . . • . •••• . . . •.•• . . • . •. ·r;,;,.,/ Hau Bn:1-; j1J11 :-.-so:-; . ... . . . .. ..... ...... . .. .. . .. l.1 ·/1 Fidel ··Rr.\'E KE:-.- 11 " Jo i; K,El.I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (.",·nft'r H arold Shelor, Captain ll O\\',\l{I) B .\K:-."ETI' . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . F idd R iijht Fi,·/./ Substitutes: E . McCallum and £ . Roop, pitcher, ; :\. Shumate, \\ ' . Corhi11, ca tcher,; 11. Harnett, second base ; C. Zion, sho rt sto p; D. Byrd, third ha ,e ; I.. J'endle1rn1, le ft field· JI. Ta d oe, center field; M. Hall, J. G ilmore, right field; B. Slu"er, j. D ohhy11" 111:11 1agcr>. ' · Coach Den1011's Baseball T eam is making a repu1atio11 for it ,c:lf. To dat e it ha,, w o n ~ix games and lost one. ~a/rm Ha rg rave.................. . ... . .... . .. . 15 Rocky M o unt........ . . . .. . . . .. ...... . . . . . . ro Clifton Forge. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Danvill e . . .......... . . . . ... ... .. .. .. ...... + J effcrson. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . + Bedford ............... . .... . . . ........ . Op/1r111en t -~ 0 1+ 3 2 V.' ith one of th e best hurlers in the ~lat e, Jo h11 C lea ,011, a11d Captain I l arold Shc:lo r catching, and an experienced infield and outfield, the Salem n in e is ha rd to beat. I. S/1(/or <al<h in g lite ball. z. l fl im uur on first . 1. Ti i l!~ TEA.i\•1, F1K ST Ro \v: JJilly Slrolur, 1\larv iu / fall, Ed /J l d .'111/ttm, JI . /l'immer. JI . C'urntl , R. / ,,urn,·// , r.. } 11l11P l o n, ]. Gltt1JOn, II . S!itlhr. (,' ,Den t o n. SJcrp;o R ow: Lo1,i1 P~ n1/ldon., Guy Sprulwn, 0. Sltttmn1,., Jr . Corbi1t ~ II . U11r n t'll, } . Sli o ·1·111tl , J·:. R no p, J. G ilmor«, l,;1• 1• tk: l.m\' hK: (.'/rnrl n Zitui. /Ja :·itl Byrd, / 'dr. Dr~bbi10. 2. jrdn11lon ill the bat . �Pani<'ipa nts in S 1:11t· Tr:irk l\ l eet at C' harl ou e~ vill e RI Ul.\ IU> F IS ll ER <'1..\l· ur: I lo l.l.Y F I E l.ll RonF. RT j E"l"I' J 0 11 :\ M CC'l,UER John .ll<Cl:ttr, Cllploir. \\'ith a small number of boys re portin g fo r track this y ear, it will be hard for Coach Denton to ha\" e a \" c ry stron g tt:am. \\' e ha\" e ~ e ,· eral boys wh o are outstanding in their own e\" ent s, but to win meets, it is necessa ry to h av e seco nd and third places, too. \\'e h:n·e Ri cha rd Fisher, who is outstand ing in the w eig hts ; John M cCluer and Roots Bowma n, in th e d a~h es; ]~ob Je tt, in t he ++o, and C laud e H ollyfield in th e SSo. Andrew Lewis 2;, lla rg ra\" e M ilitary A cad emy 36. Our fi rst mee t was with th e Hargrav e M ilitary Academy. \\' e lost by a sco re of 36 to 27 . Our boys did some mi g hty fin e work , but th e Ha rg rav e team \vas too strong for us. Andrew Lewis 67, Clifton F orge 23. T his was ou r second meet and the Salem boys had g ain ed mo re expe ri ence. T hey literall y sw amped th e C lifton Fo rg e lads. T he Salem team w on n ine first places of the ten en·nt~. As the P1o!'E EK goes to press, w e arc lookin g forward to our oth er meets. F t RST R ow- .4rt1111r Su·1111. /Jilly Slwtl", Hilly C:tmol.• /Jdly Bakrr, fl1111a Ti11i;la, / olt11 .1/cU111r. S1 co.so Ro w /( ,/"· A."inuy, (.'laud,· J/o llyJ1dd, Jamn SluJJ, Ridwrd Fj,Jr,·r, Rob /t'/ l, J nmtJ C111J.·rn> . ·:ef 57 t:<- �CIR! S Pl I Y S I C:\T. EDI T.\TIO:'\ Th e : \th lctic l h·part1m·11t of :\11d rn\' l. n ' i- i ~ gradually enla rg ing it , program of 'P"rt' w co\·,.r a wid"r r: 11 1g" of a c ti\· itic >. Th e yC'ar' s ,..d1cd 11l c of n ·c11b :, ho"·' thi - tc11 d «111·y wi t h :1 ,..por t the year aro11ndfrorn t ri >p fall d :1y,.. "ith ha-k«t ha ll to -pr i11g, "h «ll -hort>, "111 gla ~se~, an d pe:t"1111 , .. arf, 1n:tkl' 1h .. i r app .. ar:111n· n11 thc tl'1111i ,.. courts . l111rarn11 ral 'JIOrl > h ..ga11 :11 :\ 11 d rn\' 1.,." ;, Ja,..t yc·ar and ha,·c con1ri h11tt« I to th e 'o!' ial, ph _,,..ic: tl. 111 «111:tl a11d .. 1hic a l qua liti es of e \' e ry girl who h:1- particip:tl t«I. It ha- ;.:;i,·c: 11 1h .. 111 .. 0111111:111d of c ertain f11ndarn t" n ta l prot'!:" L» :111d crn1 1ri l>11ted 11111ch to her ,..pn n ~ 111a11 s h i p, h er h t·alth and her ci ti 'l.c: 1" hip. lntrarnnra b ha,·e lwe11 high ! ~- ,..uccn,f11l and it is pla1111ed to add :idd iti o nal 'port- to th c !'a lc11dar for a11other .'"<·ar ,..., that e\'Cry g irl rnay fi 11d ><ll 11c: thi11 g 111 her liki11i..:. J<rba(n I f!. Kun, Coad~ BASKET B.'\LJ. From the warm fall days to th e cold wi11try day s h:"k"t hall had it' plal'e, co11- i,..1i11 i..: of indi,· idua l cla ~s pr:ictices and hard - fought intramu ral game~. It l ook ~ a s if th e old >: l\ i11g, .. Pr:1c1i ce J\lak.-,.. l' .. rf ec t," i,.. right aft e r all. The Seniors pro\•ed that when they h eat the Junior, Sop h11111orc :11 ;d Fn·,..11111:111 cl:t ' '""· The sco res were : Senior .. ... . ...... • .... . .... . ... ........ . 50 .I 1111ior 20 Senio r . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 5(, F r c' h 111a11 -Sop lwm11 re 12 Junior .... . . . . .... • ............. • ... . .... +5 F rc:,..hman -Sop h mnon: ::q SF.i\ lOR l' I C'Tl fRF.- U1-:•1r/y Shown/ta, 1H ;•H11tri Ly1r/y, f i,,Ja J/ ,,w/,•,, .1/ ,uy . / .. ,,,., /'Iv''"" (<'c1p1.1i11 ). . / 11na 11 ·,-.1:r·ou,/ , :frf,·11,· ll 'h itiorr . .\1111t1i,- 11'\'r.nl. ,l!ar i;ard Kt'll\'. Jl ' N JOR PJCTCRI·., F11(ST R'•\\' - ///iN ildn mJ. Lt1ic ll"i/11ol J! ((.°afdn;11) . . / 1111i,· l .1111111 / _,,. S. 1 ~ •• '- •• 1.(.,,,, h'/,,,,,,. ll'nt •o 1i. } 1·1111 ll "a/1h,1'/, l.ouiu f't ln J. / n11,• Cn11dn , J.11rtltfl lf1111dr u u . •liar\' ll 'r1J,:ht. SOl'JIO~ lORf:. FRF.S il i\1,\~ PICTU RE. Fuc.:-.r Ruw J' ir 1~ ;,,;,, J/,1m111r"rf,,·..\Im \' .\ l r11 "·11,· 1 <.'•1111111. / ',,//" U 11;r,r ((.",, ' :11p111i11). J ,,,/,,-t/,. Jl l'liry (Cf1-Capt11in) . /fPtt ll'yga/, 1llar g11ut C:r111uh. S1tu'11 Row ll' i1111ir lf'1/li1 . 1\lar,.:11 r ·,, ,, J:. t:luulolfr /),-,,,,; • . C'l t1•i1• /'lt ilpul , // ,./,.,,Sur r;r ~r J\/nr 6n. . .\far\' h' r/IY. F.XI I I BIT /'y rnm id b y ho,\ 'l 11111/ e irlL �SOFTBA LL . F1 KST Row- .l/or.v .1/ar;;ar<'I C(Jrfll'/I, .l!ar.·tn CaJ/i, r irgin in Cook, K 11t/1ry11 D ri,ro//, Franrn lf'ooJ, /'iola M owln. l sabrllr S1,.co~1:> Row- .llnr,v J..· ,.!/v , J. i!lit i1la1.· Grubb, ) tnn Smitli , Shirley Jlinni., ·. J\/iltlu,/ Nn1/n, L ois Jl'il.(011;;, J;.'/inor ll'nt1on, .lli1:nit '1"110~ 1> Row - /'o/1'~· <:1./1/rc,•ll ..i ntra 11'1'.1 /wooJ, IJ,·/ty C:ratt•/ofll, J/my .-IJ: n ft I'ly/1tw, Corri1u Lit·i11x>lo1: , .1 nt1ie Laurit Ltt, Jliuouri Fot·wr11 Row TR;\ (" K, Hrnr)'. ll" y gal. L_vtrly. Sn//y Lo u J...' ri([;, ll 'i r111i,· ll' illi1, L f>ttiu· l'rttn, Opal l/ ;/tcw, H-:.·dsn Carroll, /Jurotl:y l'<tlrtrJQn , Polls BotC't'r1 } t1t111u ll'n/1/1nll. H.ow- .1 / ar;.:nrt"I <:ruurlt . .1f i,;ouri L ,\ '1·rly. }:'/;nor ll'ntson. haltl'llt' I/nu,\ ', J\Jargau / J..:11/·y , .lfinnit IJ')· g11/, .l!ary ..Jr. 1u1 I'/yhon . R o\\ - fr ;,,,,;,.. 1,..illiJ, Ji,·tty .111tu X it1':.t'r, l' iuln Jlowln , f'rnnro llloo,J. J'ir ~ inin Cr:>h. Li/Ii,• .1/11t Crubb. Ro w - .1/ary J\ dly. J/ nr,v .ll an;11ut (.'r,r:ull, /Jolly Caf,/n,.tll, Rttly Crt1tt.·for1/, }tan Dur, }ant lr y ;:nl. F.1 KST S 11. o:"'ll T111 K 1• TF.N;-\ IS, Frn s1· Row F 11\·1· St,·-:·1·111011. f 111u 1fl yg1d, .·f1111t1 ll'tJl!l'orul . .\li1111it> Jl"y gal. Rli-:,a/utlr P 11tttr1on . No:-<·1·nt1 R 11mb/1y , l.oll it• Grub/I, /)Qt/ Pt11taso ri. Jf tlf.\' .1 grro Plyh1)11, J::lint>r IJ'nt1011 . .lfnrr,art'I k'tll,\', J larg11rtl Rnmuy. Row- !>011;,. I/all. ;\lary J...'11th1ri11 ~ J\inu, .1r:nil' Laurit: Lu , i.llllrJ;nft'I Jliddft-1011, Frnntn 1\lilla, Chithf L fwi1, C1rtr1tdf Clnrl'. Rul/1 O'Bryau. S1 cosu Row' f111R H SOFTBALL The girl~ of Andrew Lewi~ have defi nitely placed rnf thall on their list of after-school act1nn es. B r the numb er of ~t11d e nr~ out th e pro~pect ~ are excellent for th e i nte rcla s~ g ames. A 11umher of new g irls are o ut thi s year and we wi sh th em s u cce~~ in carrying; th eir team to v icto ry. TRACK: Again \H find track a popular activity for girls. High jump. st:indin g broad j ump, and running broad jump ha\' e been add ed 011 to th e 11~11al e\'ents of 50-yard dash , re lay, baseball :111d basket ball dirow. The track meet this 'Pring will d etermine both i11di\'idua l and team !<tanding in thi s fi eld. If detami na ti on h a~ anything to do with rt'cord ~. th en many of tht'm shou ld he brok en wh en the track meet is held. TENNIS The t enn is season opened in the fall "·ith cl:isses for b eg inn er~. intermediate and adYan ced pla ye rs. A keen interest wa s shown and it was d ecided to hold the tournament in th e ~pri ng. The champion of last y"ar, E linor \Vat so n, wi ll he on hand to d efe nd her crown and e\'e rything; point~ toward an interesting tournament. GYM EXIIIBIT Of cour~e you "aw our seco nd annual Cym Ex hibit on the night of April 8. B:rng !!c-?/* *}!-"&crash ?!z in gx ./? ! Yes, that'" th e nne. "Bel ie\'e it o r not" there weren ' t any crack ed sk ull ~ o r broken limbs. D id you see how th e people <·o,·e red th t'i r eyes when th e stunt~, tumbling a nd the buildin g of pyramids were going on. Oh-no, 1 w ouldn't be such a siss,· as to CO\' er nw face- ("h, ye~, it wa~ rath er ha rd for m e to gel und er th at chair ) . The re goes the whistle-here ~omes th e gran~I march and there goes the patriotic drill. \ Vhy do we ha\' e to go home? 'v\1 ill yo u give us a Gym Exhibit next _\'t'J r if w e go homt> now ? Oh, you will try to ! All ri g ht, I'll go, hut I will he hack next year. �THE CLASS Of 1900 Row-Bla11ch e J oh11sto11, Crace If/ iley, ,wr. II· ill ia 111 .\!. .·le/a ms, leaclter, .M.argie Lo9a11, Ella Bullard. SEco:-.:o Row-Nellie ///!tile, I fllllie Rltodes, Ja111 1·s .lfrCaulry, Al arion Zirkle, l\1ary Pres/011, Nellie Gibbs, /Iara // 911ew. FIRST BOOK FOUR CLASSES In the class of 1900 there were twel\'e students: Blanche Johns· ton, now Mrs. Mitchell, teacher in South Salem; Grace \l\l iley, now Mrs. Hunt in California; Margie Logan, now Mrs. J ohn Burn·ell, Floyd Court House; Ella Bullard, now Mrs. Roland Cook, Salem, Va.; Nellie White, now Mrs. Hurd le, teacher at Broad Street School; Hattie Rhodes, now married, Ji ving in Roanoke; James McCauley, li ving in Salem; Ma r ion Zirkle, now Mrs. J udge Keister, Salem; Mary Preston, now Mrs. Roland Clark, Salem; Nettie Gibbs, de· ceased, and Vara Agnew, now married, living in Florida. The class of 1905 numbered eight, as follows : Margaret Mc· Ca uley, now teaching in Altoona, Pa.; Roxie Dillard, now living in Salem; Rachel Graveley, now private sec retary to Mr. Leckie, president, Leckie Coal Co., Columbus, Ohio; Annie McConkey, now teacher of Mathematics at Andrew Lewis; Carrie Brown, now Mrs. James Taney, Salem, Va.; Norma Price, now Mrs. Lavinder, and Sadie Oliver, now in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Lucy ] ones was their beloved teacl1er and principal. TJIE CLASS OF 1905 fmST Row-Sad ii' Oli'Vrr, 1\1iss I .1" y T. Jon i's, Priu r ipal, Jllargarl'I klrCau/ey . SE<.:O:\l> Row- Roxir Dillard, Nar!tl'I (;rtl'l:rlry, .11111il' J\hC011/uy, Carrie /Jrov:u, 1\'or111a Pril'I', Fdna Brov.;11. �( ' 1. .\SSROOM ScE-:Es-Gir/s tall· s!tnp; .Wiss . l1111i1.. .< Trir1 (.'/a.<.<; .\.fiss 1\hl:"/ory'.< .Hath (.'/as.<: .lf iH .lours' Typi11y ( .'las.< ; 1\lrs . Turun ...< F 11 r1 li.1!t; !llr. S napp's hnyl .'s!t ; M iss /1' 1·/11,.s (."ft,·mistry. �j .\~tES R. Gooow1~, jR. Pre~ident, Class of 1916, Salem High School. Among ou tstanding graduates of Salern lligh School i~ Mr. James R. Goodwin now President of Goodwin Jn,urance and Really Co, of Salem, and Secretary and Trea,urcr of Sherwood Eurial Park. After J:!;raduating from Salem lligh School in 1916, Mr. Good win aucndcd Roanoke College cute \·ear, after which he joined the army for \Vorld \Var No. r. Mr. Goodwin married Mi~s Dorothy \Vhitcscarvcr a11d h;1~ a ~011 and a daughter who have graduated from And rcw Lewis. :\I.I RI I> f) . ffl KI l' rr-iclcu1. Cl:i-- of 1912. Salem 1ligh School. : \lf n·cl n. ll11rt \\:I~ au Ollt~ laucling athlt·h : \\hi le :11 Ro:mokc Coll cg.- where he \\t·111 from Salem lligh Sehnnl. lie has hl't'U coadiiug at Jefferrnu 11 igh $ince his gr:11 l11a1im1 fro111 Rna110ke College. l'vlr. I l11ri 111arri r cl l.n11i-c Fill'gerald. al~o a mt·111ht•r of 1111: rla" of 1921. ·rhe,· ha\·c a ~"" a11d a da11gh1cr. . Hi,~j ,\MI!\ C11 .\PMA~ l're~ ident, Cla~s of 192-1-1 Salem I ligh School. The cla>s of 12.J. of whi ch Benjami11 Chapman wa s l'rc>ident i' out~tanding in it ~ record for h;"·ing held a reunio11 each \Car ~ince graduation. Mr. Chaprna11 ~raduated from Roanoke College in 1928, after which he taught in \\'instou-Salem, N. C. two years, later, ~tudying law at the ( "n i\·e r~ it,. of Richmond. He uow practices law· in Salem and Roanoke County. Jn 1935 he was elected to represent Roanok.e County in 1he !louse of Delegates. JI e 1~ married to Miss Cooke of Roanoke County. l' rc~i d c11 1 , ('la-~ of 193•), J\udrcw Lewi" lligh School. \ "au a11eudcd Roa11nkc College two year>' ahcr gr:11l11a1inu from Andrew Lewi:-: in '39. li e i~ unw in hu~in('~~ i11 Roanoke City. �RICH A RD F rSll ER .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . JA CK DAi\IE . . . ... . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . ... President l"ice President J OHN GLEASo~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • S ecretary Treasurer CAROLINE CRAWFORD -:JI u:.i J£:· ��ELSIE HF.LI'.!" ADAMS Ront-.Rt \\"rnsTf.R U.\RC:f.R Hobby: Collecting joke:. fa,·orite Song: Trade Winds Drill Team fa,·orite Saying: Fiddle Sticks Arnbitio11: Nur~e Home Ee. 2, 3, 4, Trea~urer 2 1 \"i ccPresident 3 French Club 2, 3, 4, Stud ent Go,·crnmc11t 1 Drill Tc:11n 4 j .\CK AHRS Arnhition: Commercial Pilot Ba~cha II 2 A'·iatio11 C lub z Ru nY Aut·F f:1,·oritc S:1ying: Y nu l-ay the funnie~t thing~ Hobby: Dancing. swimming, hiking FRA1'10.11' A1'CEl.L F:n·ori1c Saying: Great hall:. of lire f:l\·nrit<' So11c:: C<'lcn· Stalk~ :it 1\ lidnig l11 . 11 i- Y 2. 3, \"i l'c Prt»idrnt 4, .'\nnual 2, 3. 4, rr<'nd1 Cl uh 3. 4. C'horal (')uh I, .!, 3, 4. ))ra. rn:itic Cluh .z Sta gt• ( ' rcw 3 E.\Rt. Ross Fan1ritc Saying: llow do you do it ? Arnhition: Fly a kite lli-Y 3, 4, l\lidgct Jb,kct Ball :? jL·1.u R L"T ll H.\RXWJT Fa,·nritc Sa~· ing: .'\h ! fiddle F:l\·orite Song : Nnw La,· l\ l c Down to D~c:im llomc Ee. 1, 2, Chora l r, r.n·nch 1 1 2, 3. Drill J cam Fa,·oritc Saying: 1 hN you arc kiddin g Amhitiun: Librarian Choral r, 2, Frt'nch Cl uh 3, +. Lihr:iry St:iff r. 2, 3, 4, Lihrary C'luh 2 1 3. 4 L11.1.tA!" CRAIG As11i:ORO J ,\lltf.S Euw.\RO Bo110'\ F:l\·orite S:1ying: It's aga inst the law of gravity llobby: Collecting popular f'a,·orite Saying: Do unto other~ a~ \"Oil w ould have them.do unto you 11 ohhy: Reading Books Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4 mu~ic Fa,·ori1c Saying: do it :\n1hitio11: Nurse Didn' t S.\!l. I ORO REED Jfo110:-; I lohhy: Playing Ha>krt Hall B.\RXETr LY:\\.\"000 , Fa\'Oritc Saying: \\'h o cares? Pct Peeve: Talkati "e I females A1111ual »1aff 3, 4, Senior Choral C'luh 2, 3, 4 Frc11ch Club 3, 4, A,· iatin11 Cl ub 2 1 Operetta 2, 3, 4 lli -Y 3, 4, Senior play :\l i-:Rt.O .N.\Dt~E Ho110~ :\hRY E1 . 1z.\11ET11 Booxi; F:l\·nricc Saying: Not ycl Pct Peen·: C'onceitcd ~c111lcmc11 l'rt»idt•nt of Frcshm:111 llomc Room, Choral r, .?, (.;irJ Rcscr,· c~ :?, Fre11d1 C'lub 3, ~· Drill "!\•am, Latin r \\.ARRE!'." HooxE I lnhh.": Sports Shnp 1, 2, 3, ~lechanical Drawing r, 2, 3 Rl!FL"S Fa ,·nritc Saying: 11 doesn't make an\· di ffercnce to m~ Fa,·oritc Song: Deep in a Dream f'oothall 1, 2 1 3, 4. Jun ior \"a rsil\· Basket Hall 1 1 Track. 3, Tennis 2, Ba~chall Manager :?, Monogram Cluh 1,21 3,4, ti i- Y 4, C'ahinet 4 1 Stage C'rew 31 Dr:imatic Club 2 LL•c11.1.i; DtLYS M.\Xl~E BRYAXT ~L\RGIE E~lll..Y CO!l."XER Fa,·orice Sa)·ing: It's again>t the law of gr::i,·it~· f'ayorite Song: Beautiful Dreamer Home Ee. 11 2, Chora l I, 2 CELI.US H URXE1T Fa,·orite Sa."ing: Great day in the morning Hobby: C'ollecting stamp~. new nickels, :ind little what-nots \\'tLl. IAM lJ EX RY CARROLi. , JII Fa,·orite Sa_,·ing: .'\in"t it 50! .Noted for: ScMe of Humor Senior Choral ~~ub, Hi-Y Ach·ert1s1ng Man~gc r, T11E PJO~E ER lltll\1\ICI·: ATKIXS .ll osl l.i/.:dy to S11(1a.I C'll .\Rl.ES \\' lllT~l OR E Ern1.Y!I." T.W LOK S~ll'l 11 (i1..\DYS RL''l 11 KATIJERlll:f. FR1\:-:Cf.S B 1\llll fa,·orit e Saying: There ought 10 he a law agin it Favorite Song: Beat M e Dadd y E ight to the Rar Cirl Reserves 1, 2, Drill Team Do!l.Al .ll HAIK Ambition: Airplanc mechanic and pilot Bt:SHl\ Et.L F;n·orite Saying: Do tell Pet Pee,·e: Sophisticated Senior French 1 , 2, 3, 4, C horal f'a\'oritc S:1ying: 0.K. 5\\'l'Ctpe:l Ambition : Htauty operator Horne F.c. 1, 2, 3. 4, Choral r, 2 Beta C'luh, Choral Cluh, Latin Club fa,·oritc Saying: Always, Dear Old Andrew Lewis II i Ambition: Bookkeeper :111d stenographer Bow~1,\~, I F:n·oritc Saying: \\'hat? W e ll, I'll he darn! Amhit ion : I want to be an Admiral, an Author, r, !! a Composer. and to a ccom plish m~· man_,. othcr purposes in thi $ life. 11 i- ,. ~, 3, +, Sccretn r )· ::?:, Monngr:un Club 2, 3, 4, H .\ROLD C't:<.:11.. C.\~l POELL. Anwrican Legion f':n·orite Saying: Can't Oratoric:il Contest 3, 4, ~ay Blucliclcl O ratorical Contest 3, 4, Emory and Ambition: Con~rruction Engineer Henn· Oratorical French Club r, 2, 3, .+ C'on1e~t 3. +· Debating C'luh +. Debating Tc:11n 2, 3. 4, Beta Cl uh 2, 3, 4, Puhlic Reading~. Choral C'luh 4, Operetta +• Srnior Pia~· 4, Annual Staff 3, .J., Sport ,; Editor jo11 !'." Rot:it:RT ('.\Rt.TO~ 3, 4, l·\1oth:1ll 2, 3, 4. f'a ,·orite Saying: Tc5t Ba~ket Ball 1, 2. 3, 4 film fir~t Track r, 2, 3. 4 Hobb,·: Airplants and phowgraph~·. l\lo,·ie~, • •.\,·iation C'luh 2. H1-\ TRE\'.\ HRll.l.llART • Projection Club 3, Head nf Projection Cluh f'a,·oritc Saying: Sake, 4 , Annual pictures 4, al in· Motion pictures -~ fa,·orilt' So11g: God Bk>~ Arnerit:a NORM.\ \\'.\l.'f'O!I." CRF.F.\'1£R How1.r.s, JR. C.u.,·1!'." 111 • (',\RROLI. f;l\·nrite Sa.\'ing: Oh. me f'a,·oriie Song: Practice Makes Perft'ct ( ).\/.f. L jr>S~f'tll:O-f C'.\RSO~ Fa,·oritc Sa.' ing: Eek! F::i,·oritc Song: Oh. .Johnnie �Eorr11 LocKST. r!Y C.\ ·s.\nY l\L\ln f"a,·orite Sayi11).!: Du11·l get excited f"an1rite Sn11g : Jkautiful Drea me r Girl R e5crvc,.. 3, 4 1 Drill Train Fa,·orill' S;iyin~: lli ya, kid r:a vorite Song: Fifth A ,·e11ue t; 1; :-rn LO U ISE CR01TS BEL:1..\11 Cll.\l' l' EI. f" a , -0 rite Sayi llJ.! : lleav en" to H el>Y f"avorite So11g: Blueberry 11 ill Girl Resen«'S 3. 4, 5, Ii, Beta Cluh, Choral Cluh 3, +. 5, 6 IV.\ R UTl l C 1.wro:-: Fa,·oritc Sayi11).!: \\ 'ell of a ll things ! Ambition: To he k11ow11 as ~· ycry mmlc,t a11d 11ice girl Lihran· C'l11h +1 Lih rary ~raff+ Fru:-.=K Cnu.r:-: s, jK. f"avoritr Saying: Okey Dukkie Favorite So11i.: : :\111 .'\ n American Clec C lub, French Cluh Ro\· Cor.u xs A111hition: l)ra ft>1nan Fa ,·orite Sa) ing: Grandma is ,..1,.w, hut >he is ,i.:ctting old I I i,1. ~: :-, \KO\\" E Favorite Sa)·inJ.!: 11 ang it up. I lobby: Collecting Pictures and i\-liniaturc \\' hat-No ts Cirl Re~en· e~ :?, 3, ll ome Ei:. 3, +, Beta C'luh 3, .~. Puhlic Speaking 3 . +. l\Ju,.ical 1, 2, 3, +. Operetta 2 1 Se11ior play J .\ l" lo; Jo111\ " \ \'" E1..1..1s RICMARD CAL.\·1:-- Fa,·nrite Saying: You'd he i<urpri,.ccl ll ohhy: Bicycle ridi11g, read in,::, ancl pl a)·i n,i.: piano FR.\.X CF.s DF.ATo:-: Favorite Saying: Lemme think Favorite Song: Good-Bye, Little Darling lli-Y Cl ub Fa,·orite Saying: Beat Me Daddy 8 to the Bar Ambition: A,· iator Senior Hi-Y j.\.XEY EuZ.\llETlt DEYERl.f. J ,\~t ES l\l.\RTllA R t:Tll Favorite Saying : lt oug hta he again"t the C'onstirution Fa,·orite Song: So You're the One Annual Sta ff + F:worite Saying: That's what I thou g ht Fa,·orite Song: Blueberry llill Agri culture 1, 2 , 3, +, 5, 6 Choral 1 1 :? C .\YX OR Or.n.\ j .\ME S \\'. FERKIS D oGAI\ Favorite Song: Trade \\'incls Nick 11a111r: J it terhug Girl Resrn·e,., Basket Ball, Soft hall J) ,\~11( Favorite Saying: Don't know 11ufin l\'otrd for: Studying l\ Tonogram Cluh 1 , :?, 3, +, \·i ce Pre,.idcnt 3, J'rel'ident of Juni or Jli -Y 1, Foot hall. llvl anager 1, 2 1 31 4 1 Ba~ket Ball Manager 1 , 2 , 3, Baseba II l\lanager 3, St:1ge Crew 2, 3, +. \·i ce President of Junior Cla~s EDWll\ L EE DK .\l'ER Fa,·orite Saying: N ut s Ambition: l.;iw f-rench Cluh 1, .:?, 3, + Eow.\RDS +. + Ens,\ C..:x..:,·11C\·i:. CR1\11: J\l.\KY Et. 1.1( .X DAVIS K .\Tll l-: KIXI! EL.LER f"avorite Saying: Sti11k ey F;1vorite Song: Stardust Annual 3, Lati11 Cluh 1 1 B;1sket Ball 2, 3, Ha,chall 2 1 Choral 1, 2 , 3, ·h Oreretra 2, 31 4, Girl Re se 1Tes 2 , 31 Secrcia ry 4 Fa ,·nritc Saying: Oh! my gnod1t<»S I lnhlw: Fnothall g r1111es :111ci nnwers C horal 1 1 '.!. fre11d1 C'luh 3, ..;., Cirl Rescn-es 3, +, D ri II Te:1111 Favorite Saying: \ \ ' ell, for Pt>te's sake Noted for: Chewing g um in Mr. Snapp's Class Choral C'l uh 1, 2, 3, ·h Lihrar\' Cluh 2, 3, Spt>aki.ng 3, + F .\RROW Fa,·orite Saying: Are you ready? Fa,·orire Song: l Cried For You lli -Y i, 2 1 Secretary 3, \·ice President 4. foothall i , Stage Crew 3, Cheer Leader 2 1 3, Head Cheer Leader 4 Rt Cll .\RD 11. K.\TllEKIX E l\l.\Rl l'. Choral Cluh 1 1 .:?, 3, French Cluh 1 . 2, 3, LL.OYD C 1\RST G ..\K ST F:i,·oritc Saying: Ne\· t'r do toda,-, what ,·ou can pm off .. till tom orrow Fa,·orite Song: I Dream of Jeanie " ' ith the Lig ht Brown Hair Secretan· and Trca!<ure r of Freshman home room , Pre$ident of Sophomore home room, Beta Clu h 3, 4 BL.A.XClll:: G.\RTr.l :\ .X FaYorite Saying : \\'h o wi ll remember a hun dred year~ from now? Fa\·orite Song: B luebe rry II ill FISH ER Fa,·orite Saying: Sa,·c your money Favorite Song: C hewing Tobacco Heta C'luh, French Club, M onogram Club, f"oothall '· :?, 3, +1 Track .!, 3 1 +, Band 1 , .:?, 3, 4 J .Hll'.S K EKRY G11..r.t OKE Fa,·orite Saying: .'\w Fiddlesti cks Favorite Song: Blueberry Hill Baseball 31 4 AKl . t·: :-1·: Hollin' G ,\KK t- rr Jo 11~ GL !!.\ SOS fa\'Oritc Saying: Fiddledc-dce Favorite Song: Blueberry 11 i II A~rku lt ure 1 1 .!, 3, 4, 5, Band .<\mbition: To ge t in Annapolis Football z, 3, 4, H:i ~chall 1, z, 3, +. l\fnn nl' ram \I uh 2, 3, +, \'i ce Pre~ i ­ de111 Mono~ram C'luh +. F, F. A. 2, 3, Sen ior play + Euz,\utn 11 SAK.\J r C'KA :-.: r z Favorite Saying: 11 i-ya, cowboy Favo rit e Song: \\'11ul<l You Care Li brary Staff 3 \' llH": I X J,\ CAROL. Y .X CR.\ \\' FOKD Fan1rite Saying: J',·e chan).!ecl m y mi11d ll !!KSCllEL llrJI Loo/.:i11y Jo11.x C1..E.\SO.X IKM .\ LOI S \\' 1t11; 1rr c. COKE, JR. F a ,·ori te Sayin~: F air exchange is no rnhhcr_,. Fa,-ori te Song: Only Forever Beta C'luh 3, 4 . A ,·iation Club .?, Student Council 1, 2 a~ain Fa ' 'orite Soni-:: I Cried for You (jirl Rcse n ·es 2, 3, +• \'ice Preside nt 3, Prc>id e11t 4, Cheer Lead e r 3, 4, S1ucle11t· Cou11ci l 1, 2 , 3, Choral 3, +. Oprrrtta 3, Se11ior Choral C'luh .~ DoRO"l 11\· M .n : C1t.n · foa,·nrite Song: l'vta y hc llohhy: ( 'c>llrcti11J.! pinurc pnstca r<l s Cirl Re~cn· r~ 1 , llotn r Ee. +, Choral Club 1 1 .!, :; • .~ ��ROSEi.i..\ Fa ,·oritc Sayi11g: That's what you thi11k Amhitio11: Pri,·atc Secretary Chor:il Cluh 1 1 2, 31 Library Cluh 3 1 Heta Cluh 3, + Faniritc Saying: My goodness F:i,·oriti: Song: Hlueht'rry II ill Choral Cluh 11 El.rnT Fa\"orite S:iying: Good night Ambition: Ste11ogr:1phcr J.\ x 1cP. HoLL11>.1Y Fa nJrite Saying: My good11ess F:l\·orite Song: A,·e Maria Beta Club, Senior Choral Club T 11Et.~I.\ TllORXTOX llt1osox Fa ,·orite Saying: Good night! Fa,·orite Song: Only Fore\"er Choral 1, :?, 3, +, Operett:i :?, 3 1 + C'.\l.\'IX ) J.\RRIS ELSI!'. K.\Tllf.10:\I; CRISSO F:i'"oritc SayinJ,r: There ought to he :; law against it Jlohhy: Joke a11cl Song Co ll cctin~ F:l\·oritt' Saying: Come :r11d get it or I'll toss it out F:l\·orite So11g: Ferryho:it Sl'r<>n:ide l\ l.\R<~.\R1n· McE1.RO:\ E A1.\".\ Your~ F:ivorite Sa) ing: I'll hct you a horse Ambition: Ste11ogr:iphcr I lome Economics 3 F:l\'Orite Saying: If you feel like exercising, l:iy down u nti l the feeling ~oc~ a"·;iy I Iohb.'· : Hiking II i- \" :?, 3 1 Monogram 3, +, Foo tb;ill 31 +, Track 3, + l l EL~1s, )R. F:H·orite S:iying: \\' hat do you ~:i_,. ? F:l\'orite Song: The Hreeze and I F. F. A. r, 2, 3, + R.\n1oxo D\"ER H1xc11EE Fa\"orite Song: Practice Makes Perfect Pet Pee\'e: Typing cl:i~s }fasket Rall 31 + F:worite Saying: Ne,·er put off until tomorrow what should he done tod:iy ll ohhy: \Vorking with Chemistry Junior Hi-Y r, French Club 3 1 + Ambi tion : N u rse Basket Ba ll 1, 2 , Softb all 1 1 2, Te nn is 1 , Track 1 1 H ome Economics 1 1 :?, 3, +, Chora l 1 1 2 1 French Hu11n $ 1\ RJ\I I M OSOY LEE I I ODGES, ) R. Fa\"oritc Saying: "Do unto ot hers as \"Ou wou ld h:ive t hem u nto yo u" Ambition: Bookkeeper do Rt:TH Ht.:RD Fa\"orite Saying: Gosh Ambition: Joum:ilist Home £c. Club 1, 2, 3 F'R.\XCES LEWIS H URT l lEl.MS LorrJF. )osr.p11 1:\ 1·: G 1wun EnLYx \V1sE Fa\"orite S:iying: Oh, hea,·ens ! Farnrite Song: Only Fore,·er Choral, Girl Rcser\"t'S P .\U l.l:\f. El.17.Allf.Tll Favorite Sayi11g: Good 11ight Fa ,·orite Song: 011ly Forever La tin C lub 1, C horal 1 1 :?, 3, +. L ibra ry C lub 3, Sc·11 ior piny Fa,·orite Saying: That :iin"t the way I heerd ic Hobby: !\laking people laugh Arr Club 2 1 Basket Ball M11: 1ox Hooo Library Club:?, 3, H i-Y :? Btii-:x.\ \'1sT.\ Gf.R.\l.DEA:\ GRUOllS C't..\UOE MlLTOX l I Ot.l.YFIELO Ambi tion: Model Gir l Rcsc n ·es Fore\"cr P'.F.A. 1, :?, 3, Choral :?, 3, Aviation r,:? }.;:f.X:\ETH HARLE:\ HUFF Ft.ORf;:\CI' Et 17.Allf.Tll Jlt l. l.l\l .\ X GR1sso F:i\'oriw Song: dog~ Fa"urite Sayi11g: llonest ro goodness 17 anir itc Song: B lueher n · II i II . forcnch Cl ub, llomc Ernnom ics Russn1. Fa\"orite S:iyini:r: Oh! Mud-S platter Mc I lobby: Collecting China French Club 1, 2 1 3, +. Home Ee. Club 1 1 :?, Choral 1 1 2, 3, +. ll:rnd I, ::?, 3 I l.\RRIS French Cluh :!, 3, .1, Lihrary Club 3 1 Lihrary staff 3 1 flc ta C lu h 3, + M.\RY LOl:ISf. ll f.XRY \' IRGI XIA I IOUC llll'S Favorite Saying: Good day Fa\"orite So11g: \ Vou ld You Care? Fa ,·orite S:i) ing: Oh! Shucks Fa,·orite Song: Only Fore,·er French C'lub 1, 2, 3 1 + M :\l.COUt ]AM ISO::-< Fa ,·orite Saying: Sure •\ mbition: Aviator OBERT G.\RUXD ).\~JES J .\l\l f.S LEOX .\RI) CUl'llRlf. fa ,·oritc Saying: I 'II heAmhitiun: ('i,·il Engineer - - - - - - -....- -...= - = - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • f lFa\"orite Song: Practice Makes Perfect Typirnl Sr11iors H obhy: Bowling, Going to the movit's Pf.CC\ J liKREl.I. li-Y :?, 3, +·Annual 3 :\1.\RTl l.\ M .\Jff jAxr-: IL\1s1.1 1' Fa\"orite Saying: Aw Shucks F:ivnrite Song: B lu eherry JI ill French Cluh 3, lkta C l uh 3, + j .\C'E )f.RREl.L etter known :1$ "Pei:ri-:~" ·a,·orite Saying: Oh, puff ·a ' 'oritt' Son~: Sta rd u~t {eta Cluh 3, +• french C'lub 3, +· Annual 3, +• Co-Editor, +• e\\ s St:iff :?, 3, +• .i:O.,s i~rnnt Editor 3, (.;irl Re5CJTe~ 2, Studt'nt Council 1, 2 ��BE.\TRICE jOJ\ES Fa,·orite Saying: \Veil you visisk ll obby: Mu~ic Latin C'luh, Operetta 2, Senior Choral Cluh +. Girl Reserves 2, 31 Annual Staff +. Projection Club .J, French Club 3 1 .J, Chor::il 1, 2, 3, 4 if 3, 3, .J, \\'II .BER HERALD KEITll LILLIAN KIRB\' Fa,·orite Saying: Hi ya Bud Hobby: Football Monogr:im C'lub 2, 3, +, Hi-Y Club 1, F. F. A. 2, 3 1 Football 1, 2, 31 +. Tr:ick 2, Studem Council 3 Favorite S::iying: Aw Shoot! Ambition: Te:wher MARION FRA J\C1'S ]ONf.S Favorite Saying: Don't get funny Favorite Song: Jeanie \Vi th the Light Brown l!uir Choral 1 , 2 1 3, +, Senior Choral Club .J, Operetta 2 1 3 1 +, \'ice President 2 DOROTHY \'IRCIJ\IA ]Olll\STON Fa ,·orite Saying: Bless Bess Ambition: English te::icher Basket B::ill 1, 2 1 Softball r, 2 1 Tennis 1 1 \'olley B::ill r, Track 1 1 French Club 1 1 2, 3, + HARRY FRAl\. KL.llll ]OllNSON F:l\'orite Saying: \Vonclcr if this excuse will pass Favorite Song: Indian Summer F. F. A. Club LF.~ION Favorite Saying: Gosh Gussie! Favorite Song: ~food Indigo Clee Club r, 2, 3, +1 Senior Chor::il Club +, Girl Resen·es 3, +, Operetta 3 KEITll RA NOOLPll K1r1·1xcER J\1.\RGARF.T MARIE KEt..l.Y Fa,·orite Saying: Nuts Noted For: Nicknames, Blackberry Girl Reserves 2 1 3 1 +, French Club 3. +, Home Ee. 3, +, B::isket Ball 1, :?, 3, 4, Track 3, .J, Softball 1, 2, 31 .J, Tennis 3, 4 ]. A. LimX .\RO Favorite Saying: Freeting Gate Ambition: Aviator A\'iation Club 3, + T11E1.MA Lo u 1s r; KA1".00F. Favorite Sa) ing: Shoo1 a monkey Ambition: Nurse Girl Reserves 2, 1. +.Home Ee. 4 1 Senior Choral Club r, 2, +, Senior olay Hi-Y GENE CHRISTIA!ll KOONT7. Favorite Saying: Hi Suggah Favorite Song: St. Louis Blues EotTll \V. KATHERINE LIGHT Favorite Saying: Really French Club KtMF. Favorite Saying: Hello B::ibe! Noted for: Nickname, Potsy lli-Y 3, + Favorite Saying: Oh! Gosh! Favorite Song: Down Argentine \Vay Home Ee. C lub 1, 2 1 31 4, Baseba 11 1, 2, 3, +, Bnsket B:1ll 1 \'1RGINL-\ LEE L AMBERT F::i\'orite Saying: Uh-huh Favorite Song: Stardust C'horal 1, 2 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, +, Beta Club 3, +, Junior Cl::iss, Secrerary CORRINE LI\'11\'CSTON French Club: 3. +, Chor::il Favorite Saying: Yea, the man up on the statuta Ambition: To fly Hi-Y + Fa\•orite Saying: Ah Heck! Ambition: Electrical Engineer Hi-Y 3, 4' Baseball ~· ·h Basket Ball 4 ELIZABETH \VYATT MARSHALL. Favorite Saying: Fiddlesticks Hobby: Dancing Senior Choral Club, Operetta 3, Reading contest I Softball 1, 2, 31 4 FRANK LINCOLN LOtl.AND BILL. CARl.TON LAYMAN F:l\'Orite Saying: \\'ellSir! Ambition: A,·iatrix, Beautician Drill Team \VAt.l.ACE TED MARL.OWE Favorite Saying: Tell it to Sweeuy Ambition: To own a Ford V-8 Band 1 AucE Lucrt..t..E MARTIN Fa,·orite Saying: Really Favorite Song: I'll Never Smile Again Senior Girl Reserves, Choir Club, French Club ROBERT REED MARTIN Favorite Saying: Tell me more Ambition: \\'ear long pants F. F. A. EDITH MARIE ]OllNSTO!lt Favorite Saying: Dumb Dor::i Hobby: Knitting Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, French Club 3 1 .J, Vice President 3, Beta Club 3, +• Newspaper St:iff +. Editor .J, Senior play. 21 Favorite Song: I'll Ne,·er Smile Again R OOF.RT MISSOURI EDITH LYERLY Favorite Saying: Gee Whiz! Ambition: Interior Decorator Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, +, Choral Club 2, 3, +. Beta Club 3, .J, French Club 3, +. Basket Ball, \'olley Ball PENXY J\L-\RCU!ll Favorite Saying: Gosh! Hobby: Hunting French 3 1 .J, Beta Club 4 Et..7.A lSABEt.r.t: ]OJ\F.S Favorite Saying: Not knowing I'd he 'fraid to say Pet Pee,·c: Fools foll in lo,·e French Cluh 31 4 PAUL.11\'E GWENDOLYN DOROTHY MAY .lfost Prrsortnlity Bii. i. CARROLL. 11 2 Dropped LF.1.1, F.K RICE Eow,\RD LF.E J\lcCAL.l .U M Fa,·orite Sa} ing: Gee Whiz! Hobby: Achlerics Football 3, +• M onog ram 3, +. French 3, ~. Baseball 3, + 0 joHx \\ 1Ll.l.\M McC't..UER Monogram 3 1 +. Football 2, 3, 4 1 Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4 ��N.\0~11 K .\Tt11.1i1;~ McD.\~IEI. F:J\·orite Saying: Oh! c;ce F:l\'orite So11g: Beautiful Brown F.ycs C'horal Cl11h 1, 2, 3 \" 101 .. \ Fa,·oritc Saying: Bless Bc~s ! \\'hat a mess! Fa\'nritc Song: Trade \\'i11 ds Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, .j., \"ollcy Ball r, 2, 3. -1-, Tt'nnis 1, z, Softhall 1, :?. j, ~. ·rr:lck 1, :? N.\X~IE LUCll.l.E McD,,~1E1. F:l\·oritc Saying: 0( all things FaYoritc Song: 011ly Forc,·er Chor:il C luh 1, 2, 3 S.\R.\11 McGHEE Favorite Saying: Cush! That's swell Amhitio11: Go to National Rusincss College Basket Ball ::?, L itcr:in· and Library Club ; , Annual Staff 2 1 Girl Reserves 3 FR.\~CES NIC.\R F:l\·oritc Sa> ing: Mercy! F:l\·orite So11g: Our Lo\·e Affair <.;irl Reser\'es 2, Lihran· C'luh, ll o111e Ee. C lub · FRA~CES Ao,\1 .Y~E B1n- n · J EA~ J.\.\Ills Morn D0Ro-r11Y Ern1 .Y~ Mowr.Es P.\'rl'ERSO~ fa,·orite Sa> ing: You ai11"t lyi11g F:H·orite Song: Penn. 65,000 llome Ee. C'luh 3, 4-• Secretary 3, Fre11ch C'lub z, 3, -1-. Secretary 3, \ ' ice Prl'sident 2, Senior Choral C'luh -1- 1 C'horal C'lub 1, :::, 3, 4, Track 3 Ct..\IRF. 1\1.\RIF. Pl'.RDL' F. •• :?, F. F. Ro111rnT J liSSE DORIS I, 2, 3, + F1u:>c1s R.\.\tSE,. RonERT Douet.AS F:l\'Ori te Saying: Ambition: A ir Corp~ II i-Y z, 3, H:rnd 1, z, Football 3, -1-. Monogram Club 3, -1-. Track 2 1 31 -1-, l'vlanager z, 3, A,·iation C'lub z, 3 -~· I.. S. PRtTrr Ambition: P1111.l.IPS, .JR. Fa vori1e Sa> ing: As fate would ha\' e it fa,·orite Song: N ight :rnd Day Choral C'luh 1, z, 3, Home Ee. C luh r, z, Girl Re~erves 1 , z, 3. -i., Secretar_,. r, 2 1 Newspaper Staff 3, + Fa\'orite Saying: Hi Beautiful Ambition: A ,·iator lli -Y r, z, 3, +• AYiation F:l\'Orite Saying: \\'(']1 1 what's eating you? Ambitio11: ArtiH P.\CE LELt..E:-1 RICE PR1:>c1.1-: Bookkeeper MA R\"t1' R,\~tSlff Fa\'orite Saying: ''Tell um about Ducks" Fa\'!i rit e Song: Practice Mala~~ Perfect Iii-\' :::, 3. -1- 1 F. F. A. 3, 41 "Duck!>" -1-. AYiation 2 j .\CQUEl.l~F. Pl~ER l\ l.\RC:.\REl' LoU ISE RUISEY M.\R\' L OUISE Mil. ES F:iyorite Saying: Could Be F:H·oritc Song: Only Forever Latin Club 1 1 2, Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3 1 Se11ior C horal C lu b -1- 1 Girl Rcs<'r\'CS 31 Fre11ch C luh 4-1 Hasker Ball 1 1 2 f"RrEo.\ Ros.\~ A P.\L.M ER Arnhition: Technician Pct Pec\'e: Miss Moore's t ·nit~ Lihrary C'luh, Puhlicity Chairman of Libran· Cluh, Tennis, Drill. Tt>am, I lornc F.c. Cluh \\'ARIU·:1' C'ECIL PARS ELL BARIJARA LEE Ml~ICll,\~ F:ivoritc Saying: C:in ya 1 magine that ? Ambition: Doctor Girl Reserves 31 4-1 French Club 2, 31 Newspaprr S taff 2, Annual Staff 2, J 11nior Editor 31 CoEditor -1- 1 Choral 1, 2, 31 Senior Choral -1-, Opereua 3, -1-. S tu dent Council 1 , 2, 3, 4-1 Thank~gi,· ing Festival Arnhition: Phmography Annual Staff + fa\'orite Saying: Dear me, how awful Hobby: Readi11g Home Economic~ C'luh 1, z l'vlARY Ac~Es Pr.Yno:> Fa,·orite Saying: Nu1s F:i\'orite Sonv;: Sranlu~t Cirl Rc ~e n·c s z, 3, 4-1 President .:?, lkta Cluh 3. Secret arr ·h Stud Cllt Council 1 1 2, Basket Ba ll 1 1 2, 3, +. Ba~eholl 1, z. 3, T~nui~ 3, Track 3, \' olley Ba II 3 Fa,·oritc Saying: Practice makes Perfect fa,·orite Song: C'ros!:o Town l lomt' Ee. C'luh 1, 2 1 41 Cirl Resen·e~ 1, 2, Choral C'luh r, ::: 1 3, 4- fa\'orite Song: l 'm Fit to Be Tied Noted for: Giggling in class Choral Club z, 3, Girl Rese n·es z, 3 1 -1-, Annual Staff +. Operetta 1, 2 1 3, Projection 3, +1 Senior play SHIRLEY FR.\~CES RICH .\ ROSO!' Ambition: Model Sports Editor, Annual -1-, Girl Reser\'es 2 1 .j., Glee C'lub 1, 2, 3 1 Senior Choral Club -1-, Home Ee. Club 3, +. Prt>sidem of Booster Club 2, Operetta \\' 1 U.IA~I D. RODERTSO~ Fa\'orite Saying: Goodby now, I will see you presently Noted For: Dr. Peppers and de,·il food cakes Libran· 2, 3, Christmas Pia~: E~m.Y IRIS RrERSO!' F:i\'orite S:iying: be llohhy: Sewing C'ould M .\R,. A:o: REm Fa\'oritc Sayi ng: Oh, fudge! udget I lohhy: Pia110 Choral, Speaking Group RO~.-\LD HOPE RHODES Hobby: Photographer Hera Club 1, 2, Boy's St::ite J\111..oRED Ron ERTso..; Jlos/ /".-rsati!r R urus HmnrA~ Eo1ru l\l.\R IE Jo11~s-ro~ JoE Ross F:i,·orite Saying: "'ho's your h Hi-Y 3. 4- R1;-i-n: MASON Mo:-1-r<:OMER,. Favorite Sadng: Cush a ll fish h ook~! Favorite Song: Hill Annual Swlf -1-. Sen ior Choral Cluh, Opn1·11a .~ R1rnr:cL'.\ M .,x1:-.E Rt·s11vtt Amhi ti on: Nurse (;irl R<»ern·s 1 , ::: , 3 �CJJ ,\Rl.ES SE.\' 1 0~ Senior play J .\:'>IES S11 ,\W F:1\'ori1e S:t.\ ing;: Po11'1 ger cxcit::tl Pct Pt-e\'C: (; i rl" J!i .\lll.llEE;\'. .'\Till.ETA S MITH F:\\·oritc Say in g: Oh, Dear Mc F:l\·ori tt' Song: 1'11 ~en·r Smil" A)!ai11 GF.oR<:E F.uW .\Rll $111: 1: 10-..: Fa\'oritc Saying: You don't ,.ay f'a\'orill' Song;: Blueberry II i II Fa \"I'> rite Saying: 11 .. 110 ! long t illll' no ~t'e A111hi1io11: ('i,·il Engineer St·n ior plays A1t-..:01.11 Siil' ~!.\ IE f':t\'onk S:1yi11g;: '"You sa id it" B:tseh:ill 3 1 ,i1 Baskt•t B:1ll 3. A\·i:11inn Cluh 3 1 Barn! 1, :?, 3 BEVERLY jEA" S 11 0 \\'A t.T1rn f':t\'oritc Sn11g: rvtayht· Amhi1io11: Bnokkeept•r and Typist G irl Resern~s, I lome Room Preside11t 1 Basket Ball, Senior Choral ('luh C'OR:'\'f.LIA M .\RC:.\RET St:>ll'S0:-1 Fa,·orite Sa\ in~: Do ynu feel all d°ghr? ll ohhy: llor~c -hack riding; and re:tding M ,\1- l'IE Fa\'oritc Saying: Ripple-chub Ambition: Dr:1111:11ic:: and Rt'ligiou~ Training Opert't1a 3- -1- 1 S.. nior Choral Club 3, .J.1 Radford Choral 4, !\lay Day Fe$ti,·al 3, 4, Fr.. nch C'luh 3, 4, I lomc Ee. 3, C'ir iun:: hi p C:unpaign 3, l'uhlic Spt'aking Cl:"' 3, Radio Hroadca,1 3, Aml'rican l .,•ginn ( ,unte~t 3, 4, Thank~gi\'ing Program .J., C'hri,una" Play 3 • .J.1 SeniM play l\IARIO!' (;l(R.\l.Dl:"E SPA :'\'r.1.1;R Fa\'oritt' Saying: Y ..s, dt'ar heart 1lo hhy: Piano Choral C'luh 1, 2, 3, .J., llollll' Et'. Cluh 1 1 :?, Op,•rt'tta 3 RE\".\ B .\Rll.\R.\ ST. Ct ..\IR Fannitl' Sa~ ing: No kidding Fa \'Orite Song: f'erryhoat renade Choral Cluh 1, ::?, 3, .J.. Band 1, :? 1 3, Opere11a 3, .J.1 Frend1 Cluh 3, .J., Larin Cluh 1, z s. . I ll.mo "'"' 'l'uom• ' AL"ORlff ELl.llo.UK , ..., An1hitio11: Lawyer Band 1, z, Debating Squad :?1 3, .J.1 l\olan:iger 3 1 American Ll'gion Conte~t-l\ l edal \\' i1111t'r .J.. Beta C'luh 3, ·h F:t\'orite Saying: \\' hat 'cha know, Joe! Pet Pee\'e: Bring called "Ducky." French C'luh 3, .J.. C'hor:1l 1, :?, .J., tl ome Ee. :? 1 .J., Library C'luh 3, .J., Pre~idenr .J., Newspaper St:iff :?, 3, ·h A~>ociate Editor .J., Pre,.idt>lll of Junior C'la~s. Andre\\" Lewis Rcpn:~entati\'t'. to "01tl Dominion Ho\'s' Seate" at Bl:tc k::hurg: Student Council :?, ;. Literary and 1.ihrar\' C'luh :?, l\l1:111hc:r o{ St:1tt' Finals D1:hating Tl·am 3, Senior play l\IL\RY At.ICF. SK 1(1.TMI Fa \·oritc Sa) ing: Y 011 say th e sweetes t thi11g~ Amhitio11: S ten ogra ph er French <:luh 1, :?1 3, ·I· ST.\ f :\R\'EY I( KE\' fa\'orite Saying: Do te ll l \mhition: Socia l St• r\'ice \\'orker Choral 1, 2, 3, Ci rl He~erve$ 3, ..a. Choral Club 1, - · , 1 .J.. Girl R ..sen·e, :?, 3, 4-1 Public Spc:tking, Debating 3 1 lfand 1 , :?, F'rench Club 3 1 .i., Annu:il Staff .J. \\'Al.KER P .\Ul. )),\\"IS TtlOMPSOX Fa\·oritl' Song: Goel Rll'$S America I lohhy: Cnllecting odd r:tcks A\'iatin11::? Ambition: Pri\·a1e secretary French C'luh 3, .J., C'hor:il JI ;::! L\C Y l\l cC't.L' RE \\'..\tTH .\Ll. Shuck~ ll ohhy: Iluntin~ j .\~1Es Eow.\Ro l 0 B .\\ !'>E \\ .\l.RO 'I> Fa,·orite Sa) in~: _'\ \\' ]011:-: MARr.ARET l\L\RI.\:'\' K :\TllERl:'\'E LDL' ISE Fa\'orite Saying: Comment :1 I I cz vou~ Ambition: l\!11,ic Art Cluh 1, An1111al Staff :?, 3, 41 Opc.>reu :i z, 3, .J.1 Senior Chora l Cluh 3, .J.1 Frencl1 C'luh 3, .J., May Day f't»ti\·:tl .!, 3, 4, American Legion C'o111esc 3, Rad ford Choral .J., Pre::icil'nl of French Cluh .~ ER:-.:ESTl"E StRR\' f':H'nrite Saying: Dear me Fa,·ori1e Soni::: (;od Hie,,. America IlER l\ ICE Ou J u.\:-:tT.\ STO:-rn \\'11.F.Y TtrO~l.\S Fa,·orire Saying: PotatoCh ip Hoy f'a \'Orite So11g: Begin the Beguine Choral C'luh 1 1 :?, +. french Club 1, :? 1 Operetta 11 'J'hanksgi\'ing Program T110:>1Pso:-: Fa\·oritc S:1yi11~: \\'ell hlow me down ll nhh,,· : Playing gol f DA\"ID \V11 rrn Tt·: RRY Fa\'orite Sayin g: Amhition: A\·i:Hor French C'l uh 1, ::? SMITll j .\~11::s R1cH.\RD \\' Al, TllALC.. F:i\·orite Saying: Cou ld He Fa,·o rit c So11g: Blueberry 11ill H i-Y z, 3, .J., f'r e n c h C lu b 3, Junior R:tsker Hall, .'\111111:11 Club :? DO:"ALO C'1.1-.;TO~ SM IT ll Favorite Saying: Prac·ti ce Makes P erfe{'l Amhition: Anny Pilot EvF.1.Y:-.: T ,\ n .oR S:-11111 Fa \•o rite S:wing: II e:l\'enly day · Pet P ee\'e: Being hurried Student Council 1 1 Annual Staff 1 , Newspaper Reporter 1, .J., (.;irl . Reserves 2, 3 1 t>eh:11~11g Club::?, l'uhlic Spc:1k111g 3, School of 1he Air Hroack:1,.1s 3, .J., Operetta 31 (;Jee Cluh 1, 21 3, Senior Choral (' l uh .J.1 Radford Latin Tourna ment 2, Bt't:l ('luh 3, \ ' i<'c l'n·,.id t'11 t .J. Lois Tow .\ .llnst I 11tl'lll'rt1111/ J) ,\\· m T110R!'TO:\ l\l.\R,. J \-..:r; ll.\ISl. IP ' " E'' '' '' R F:i\'orite S:i y in~ : nu ~1111 reckon? f':i,·orite S11111;: Onl.\ Forc,·er Choral Cluh Fa,·nriti.l S:t~ in~ : 11 e:I\ <'II> 111 B<'l '<') F:l\·oritc S1111).! : l'radt· \\' ind' Choral C'l11h 1 • .!, i . ·I �]11 SJf)entorp IHH . C I.AS M :\R\.lN JOBE Born June 11, 1921 Died (h°tolwr q, 19+0 �]AMl'.S Russ1;1.1. \\'1'.F.J.:S Fa\'orite Sayini.t: \\' ell blo w me down llobhy: pl:i_\'ing golf T11o~us EoW.\Ru \VF.1R Fa \'Orite Sa \' ing: M unleros.i t." Hobby: St:1mp cullectinl! A,· iation C'l11h :?. Frcncl1 Club 31 + FF.R:-: E1.1Z.\lllffll \\'F.RTZ Fa,·oritc Sa_\'ini.t: Oh! Mama 1lohll\': I l or~c hack rid in C'hornl Cl uh I ' :? K o1.~rnR \ VimTZ fa ,·oritc SayinJ..(: "Shont!' Hobby: ll or~c hack rid in Axx.\ KATllRIXE Cl.\'TIC LORRAl:-:E \\'11. tIS \ \I F.ST\\'OOll F:n·ori te Sa.1·ing: Tell ."• nu thin Noted For: NicknamcsBurpic "Kacoa" Latin C'luh 1, :?, Choral C'luh 1, :?, An C'luh :?, Litcrar." Cluh 1 , :? , 3, Lihrary Staff 2, 3, French Cluh 4. Girl Rc>c n ·c, 3, +. Puhlic Speaking 3, Tenni~ 3 1 4, Ha~kct B:ill :?, 3, 4, Softball :?, 3, 4, \'ollcy Hall 3, +, Swimming + Ambition: Secretary Choral 1, z, Girl Rescn·e. :?, 31 llorne Ee. C'luh 2, 3, 4- \ \'.\1.1 ..\CF. \ YILR l: R \ \ ' 11.so:-.: F:1,·orite Saying: llo\\' \vas you? F:1,·orit..- Sung: \\' hen th Swallows come ha ck to Capastrillo Choral 1, :?, Band z, 3, 4 Ba$ehall :?, 3 J I OR.\CE \\'11.l.I.\M \\'l~l~I ER FR .\XCES .'\Rl.hf.X \ \ 'lllTIC.\R Fa\'nritl' Saying: I 'll ha,· .1·nu know Noted For: Bein~ callc "Cy.'' Latin 1, 2, Ba~kct Ball r. 2, Ba~c:ha II 1, :? , C'horal 1 , :?, (;irJ Rc~cn·c~ +, 3, Literary C'luh :?, 3, 1lomc Ee. Club +, Operetta 1, Band 3, 4 E~tll.\' C.\Tlll'.RIXI'. Noted for: Dimples ll i-Y 4 \\'oot. RIDGE ] { O\l'.\RU RA D I OXU 3, + CHARLES \VARREX \\'HIT~IORE E1.1xoR GR.\Y \\'RIGHT Fa1·oritc Saying: You don't ~a."! Fa\'orite Son~: Ferryboat Serenade llome Ee. C'luh 3. +, Choral Cluh 1, 2, Girl 3, Lihrar~· C lub 3, 4, French Cluh \\' J M~I ER Fa,·orite Saying: 1 am . ~i l ent bo.", I don't say things Pet Peen:: l\lr~. Pedigo Basket Ball :?1 3, 4, Base ball :?, 3, l\lonogram Club 3, + Si:s.\:-: £~111.Y \\' 1:-:i:REY Fa,·orite Saying: GMh ! Fa\'oritt' Song: Trade \\'inds lRM .\ Lois \\' RICllT Fa,·orite Saying: You nc,·er can tell Pct Pec1·e: Go~~ip Choral Cluh 2, 3, 4, French Cluh 3. Girl Resen·e~ +· Beta Club 3 1 4, Annual-Assistant an editor 3, Senior editor +, Opert'tta 3, +, I. S. S. 4, Treasurer + 3, RO\' A:-:TJIOXF.\' \\'tSE Noted For : Quietne~s l\IMn' 1.0L' ISI! \\'I LBO U RX · Amhition: Nurse La tin Club 1, ll omc Ee. 2, Cirl Hcser\'e~ 2, Assistant L ibr:irian 3, Art C luh z Nored For: N icknameBlondie Latin Club :?. Choral 1 1 z, Dramatic Club 4, .H ost .ltlilrtic R1 c 11.\RD F1s 11 ER AtAX Li\l\IDERT \ VALROKD F:l\·orite Sayinl!: "\\'ell?" Fa1·orite Sa."ing: Muss my hair, and call me F:'IYorite Song: Largo Willkie Litera n- and Lihra f\' Club Ambition: A,· iator :?, Librar\' St;iff ·:?. Choral r. Band 1, 2 1 3, French Club 3. +· .-h·iation Club 2, 31 Basket B:ill 1, z. 3. Girl Debating 3, Public Rese rn•; :?, 3, Public Speaking 3 Speaking +• Nt'wspapl"r 1 Staff 4. Choral 1, :?, 3, 4. Operetta :?, Annual Rc~cr,·e~ 2 . \ \' 11 ITl.O\I' F:1,·oritc Sa~· ing: That i,n't funny Fa\'oritc Song: Blueherr.' II ill Literar\' ancl Lihran· Club :?, F~ench C'luh 4, Annual Staff Senior Editor 4 , l.OUCE1'1A \\' 11rrn 1\11 1' :-o:I E LA UR.\ \\' \ 'C.\l. Fa\'Orite Saying: Go to! Rah! Rah! Rah! I lohhy: Collecting elephants Girl Rc~er\'Cs 2, 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Basket Ball 1, 3, 4, \ 'arsity 2, Latin Cluh 1, Softball r, 2 1 3, ·h Tennis 3, Track 3 Fa,·orite Song: Loch Lomond Hobby: Read ing, Scout Work French Club :? :;, Literan· and Lib r an· C'lub Rl't:I C lub ~. Trcarnrer +, New~ Staff 4 , Circulat ion Mana~cr, Public Speaking 3, 4 1 Debat ing 3, +. Choral 2, Band 2, Senior play 2: 3.. ��.Host Tnlr111cd VOIWO:\ \\' 11. Hl.:R'.\' 1. Tltrrr art' l .ym1 xoo.t. llarllflrn, l .011r1r11ia. 1111.I "Roots'' <iJ.:orJ..in!l 011 tltr . / 11111wl 11a111u1". /)011 '1 /.:110:;,:: <1.du1/ it is /111/ it must /JI' f/Ood: Thr l•ids srrm to b~ cnjoyi11r1 :?. /h i' (/JJ(lllb/y. 3 . .\! r. Snapp 1111.! his /M:orilr paslimr, p1·pp1'l'mi111 : J.oo/.:s goo.I! -1-· T 111' s I' i II i I i (/ I i 0 II s .' S!'Cms ns if /Val/arr, .frssir, Calvin, llob and JJuddy t1re being haklrd. 5. Spuial ass1·mbly for tltr srnior o/)i<'1'r rlrr1io11s. Prg9y and Jl/r. Kyh' arc prcsidi119. C.\T111;1u:->~ OsnoR:->E Ii. Thr Sl'llior (.'horn/ (.'/uh i.r lra·rinq lhr nurli/ori11111 a/Irr si1;r1i11!1 for /hr Tlta11ksr1i:i·i11r1 Fl'Sti1•al. 7. Last l'rarlirr ! If' r /lrondrnsl to111orro<i.~" Ju thr rirrlr .rtarti11f1 <:.~·ith Rudd)' lhffr nrr . I/an, Da<t·id, l'rr/9J'. l:"1.•dy11 Taylor, 1111d Jltlm. 8. Ldfr11 is 1101 011 hl'I' Jmccs to n man. That's thr dnna in tht Thn11ks!Ji·vi119 l'l'Sli<t•nl. s pr i /1 !I Clra11i11r1 romrs lo .·/ 11dn°'ltJ f .t''lt.1is u:/11·11 Bnrbnra ,\I i11idf(111 and Brlly Jra11 r/1·t111 out thl'ir lod..·rrs. If' r 111ir1ht hr surprisrd al <t1Jltat thry found do'l.1:11 in tltr dl'l'j>, .lark cor11t'l's. 9. {}uirlcst EMii .\' \\'111'1 1.0\\' Most Popu/nr ].\CK DAM1' 10. Dnq•id Thom/011. qi;i1111rr of thr : I mrricn11 l.rgio11 Co11/rsl. smiles for t/11· staff j>holoyraphcr. 1 1. J rsu Ra111s1'J' and .I. . I. Ll'onard risk their nrrks in order lo d rrornlc for the lli-l' tinner. 1:? • •llrs. StricH1·r trio to 11111~·1' n lillfr !:'119/ish 9 .. .1i11/.: i11.'' 13. Killy Osbornr helps nd<t•frlisc tlu· n111111nl rn111pnig11. l.J.. Chr111is1ry 2 class trirs its hand al rxj>cri1111·11ti11g. 15. I/ i- }' da11CI' . .\Josi Poj>ulnr S.\:\FORo Bo110:-. BF..\ Jo:-. Es �1Ju 1.Go&ing ~emnry of H®ur §ky Jilot'~ Exs1c:--: Corum:-.: S. :\1 AX\\' ELL of th e Closs of 1935 On \Vednesday, April 16, 19.p, Repre; entati\·e Clifton A . \\' ondrum paid an eloqul.'nt tribute o n the floor of the House to the memory o f En,ign ( ;onion Max\\'l.'11, l". S. Na\·a l Rescr\'e. Mr. \li'oodrum's word s are much m o re beautiful and fining than a11y tribute \\'hich \\'e might write, and express our feelings ahou~ Gordon so well that \\'C quote from hi s address: "Mr. Speaker, in thi s fatefu l hour wh en our wa y of life is c hallenged, "'hen horrid \\'ar is spread i11g: O\'Cr the earth like an ever-consuming Aam e a nd nearer and near er o ur O\\'n shores, we arc deeply impres~ed with the tragedy of it all. It is time for meditation a11d for prayer. Already many America11 homes have been grimly reminded that w e must e\'e r he read y to sacrifice, if need he, if our institutions of freedom arc to sun·i\·e. Tod;iy I am tbi11ki11g parti cularl y of 011 c fi11c American home that has mad e the su preme sac rifice. Februa ry :q, 19+1, E11s ign Gordo11 S. Maxwell, age z3, of Roan oke, Virginia, a\·iation pilot, l"11ited Srn tes Na \'al Re se r\' es, lost hi s life in line of duty when his plane cra shed during hazardous di\' c-homhing practice 11 ear the na\· al hase at San Diego. Gordon Maxwell typi fied the very finest in Ameri c:111 youth. lf e was pa~sionately fond of a\'ia tion. He loved to soar up into the heavens and wing his way amor1g>'t the "now-capped clouds. On one occasion, not long before his la"t flight, h e \\'rote hi s motht'r, 'If l en:r cr:i"h in my pl ane, don 't sorrow for m e, for I 'll still be Aying up in the clo ud s, laughing down at ~· ou and waiting for you.' Yes, Mr. Speak er, our Sky Pilot rid es the air\\'ays toda y, bidding us ha\·e courage and faith and strength to meet the challenge to Am erica- the hl es~ c d land for whi ch he ga\'E' his life." Our hearts are saclde ned at Cordon's pa~"ing, hut w e are proud of his spirit, hi s ambitions, and ideals. Tru ly, th ey were ideal s of \\·hich Andrew l.e "'is IIigh School may he proud. �I 9.p J L' X !OR 0 FFICERS -r110~1AS S-rA :vtPER P1·csidr11t The Junior C'la~~ of R OBERT LOGAX 1910 /"ire President The Sophomore Class of 1910 �J.\'.'\E l>.\RGER Ros.\1.1E HR1c11T\n:1. L LOIS COFFEE Luc1LLE CRvFF Dw1c11T R.\YSE C'll.\RLES E. BRO\\':\" lRE~ E COLE ~! ,\'.'\ Mil.OREO D.WIS JO\ "CE HEC K'.'\ ER (' 11.\ Rl.F.S R. BRO\\''.'\ R un 1 Co1.E~1.\ :-.; \\ 7 11. Ll.\M J) ,\\· 1s Cf.I.I.\ !\-::-..- Bo1: ro:-..- En1.Yx H1ww:-..( ;F.:-..-E \OR'.'\ETr LOUISE DIC KERSO'.'\ \ "JKCl'.'\1 .\ BOWER G.\R'.'\El.I. C .\'.'\1..:P Enc..\R LEE Cox I l.\Z EL DILL.\RD \\'11 .BL" R RR.\DFORO lKE:-."E C\RDE'.'\ J\1.B ERT \R.\'.'\TZ C'L.\IC\ LEE DL"FFY C'.\ROl.Y~ BRICE DORIS COR'.'\E.\L HOBllY C'ROliCll BESSIE D un· Tor-.\ lrs. T11r11tT suf>n-"<•iso Rnhhy / "ts/ in dnwi11r1 ha room. B nrrnM-.\1 011itors lf "Nwtr /l rwd ar,· on 1111' joh lrioki11!1 for ,/n1! .< <tdtltoul passl'S. and sl11 - �ESTLE T.\ YLOR ERXEST Y1 ..\ IRIS \\' ERTZ ALICE \\'I LSOX CllRISTIXE THO~l.\S ]E.\XXE \Y :\LTH.\LL M.\YBELLE \\' ERTZ } .\XET \\.ILSOX L U RA LEE THO~IAS \\'ILLIA ~I \\'ATK IXS EVERLY:\' \\'HITE MARY EL.LEX \\' l~l~IER DOROTHY T110MPSOX ELIXOR \\'ATSOX \'ERXOX \\' I LBOURXE D OR.\ DE.\X \ \' nn1ER J .UI ES TOBEY LOL"IS \ \'EA\"ER LOIS \\'ILFOXC P .\CE \\'ooo BOBBY YEST \'IOI.ET \\.ELLS LYX\\"000 \\'ILL l.UIS Lt"CETI".\ \\·oooRL"Fr FRED YEST KATl!ERIXE \\. F.RTZ P11n.1.1s \\'11.u.u1s Rll .l.Y \VREXCI! J.\.f.\RY \ \' RIG HT .!1111ior 111u11itors hold th.- cro'l.i.:d /111 1 ~· /1111d1 and al th1· .rt1111.- tim.- .1111i/,• /1,r th, "hir.fi,·." nl �F .\IRY AllE )A~1ES AGEE AxxE BALLEXTIXF. 11 ,\7.EL REXIXGllOl"f. ELIZABETH BR11.1.1 r.\lff M.\X!Xf. RRY.\XT fRAXCES BYRO LYLE Bt:RSOX FRAXCES CAL0\1.EJ.J. PA!JLIXE CALDWELL ARLEXE C.nt PBELI. MILDRED C\~1 PBEl.L LE'rr!E M.\E CORBIX J.\CQL. EJ.I XE l!.l'.:El"El.I. GExE Cooi• FRAXcEs Cox MARGARET C'R<ri-rs M .\RGARET CR01.·c 11 DORIS CROWE CLETIS CRt:FF RICHARD D.\ME RL·ny D.\\ IS 0 jEAX DEER CH.\RLO'rfE OEXXIS DRF. ,\M .\ DrLLOX KATHLEEX DR ISCOLL KERMIT Ot.;OJ.EY DOROTll\. FIRESTOXE E 1·EJ.YX FR.\ x" ELDRED FR.\XCISCO LESLIE FRIXCER ARr, EXE GAJ(RF.rr Lois C.\RST MYJ(TLE G .\RTM .\X AliDJ(EY G rr.sox Lr. OYD GREEXE H.17.EL GJ(EEXE THEL.\1 .1 GJ(l~l.\1 D .1RRE1.t. GvxTrn P ,\ULIXE HAI. I. J 011 x I l.\J(J( IS L OU ISE 11 .IRRIS J l.1RR1sox As1rrox ELMER HASll 0 BE ITIE HELMS ISABF.J.J.t; ll EXR\. \.ERXA J·l1c 1omsox M 11:rox I I rrT llonns EsT11rn I hRRY !loci.: M ,\RTll.1 I l.IJ.J>ER M.1R rr. 1· x I 101.11>.\Y l lEl.EX !loo() ( ' IJ ,\Rl.ICXI( I I Oll"E J.I. P 1\T l·J U llG IXS B1;rnE I I u xT \\' iJ .l..\R I) J EWF.J.J. DOROTtiY ] OIJXSTOX I r.1R10" jo11:..sox M ARIOX J 011 XSOX ]AMES hELl.E\ M .\R\ K 1, 1.1.1 0 �EnLYX K1xCERY MARCARET K1xcERY RACHEL K1xsEY RAY L -\XCllESTER GORDO!' L \WREXCE Dox x A L EDFORD GLEXELIXE L ESTER B URELL L UC.\S HELE!' SUE MACO!' PEGCY MARLOWE Al.EXE MARTI!' K ATHERIXE McC.\LL O w Ex McDAxIEL GE x EI'.-\ M c K 1~xEY BERTHA M cNEIL GRACE M EADOR \'\' ILDA M OORE M ARGARET MOSES L ORETI'A M OWLES JOSEPHIXE MUSSER DEXXY NOFFSIXGF.R PAULIX E 0\\'EX AUBREY P ARRIS ELIZABETH PATI'ERSOX AGXES P ERDUE Boe P EXX CLASIE PHILPon· ETTA PILLO\\' DOROTHY P OFF NADIXE P OFF }AXE RAMSEY CHARLES RICHARDSOX AxxlE MAE ROBERTS LORF.XE ROBERTSOX ]ACK Ross AxxF. ROWELi. SHIRLEY S ,\l'AGE AL.DEX Sco·rr DORIS Scon· BE·r nE SEARS EM ERSOX SHA \'ER EDWAR D SIMMOXS LILY S1~K BETTY ]E.\X S~tlTI! CORAL SM ITll BILL SPEXCER Hoe SPEXCER \'1RGIXIA ST.-\XLEY B .\RB.\R.\ STE\'E'>S F .\YE STE\'EXSOX ].\XE St:MPTER M .\RG.\RET THO~L\S FR.\XCf.S TOBI'.\" EDDIE TYRH MARY TYRt;t; II El.EX \'.\RXEY HEl.EX RETH \\',\TSO' CHARLES \\'EllBF. R \ "1RCl~ l .-\ \ \'ERTZ BOBllY \\' HITMORE M .\RIE vVRExcu ELSIE \\' Rl(;JIT j .\ XIE \\'yr,,11. �LID.\ L1 XDSEY SALLY LOFLAXD JOE LOGAX J\1ElXIX MARTI:\ :-IELSOX MARTI:\ MARIE MASTERSOX DORA MATHEKA DoxALD MEAoows ALVIN MILLER SHIRLEY MINKIX L!XCOl.K MtSSIMER C'l.At:DIXE MITCHEi.i. FUR~1AX MOORE jA~1ES MOOSE DER~llT MORRIS MILDRED NETTLES rvl.\RY F. P .\RRIS I .\CK p ARROT DOROTHY PEXXIXGTOX Lit.A PHI.EGAR BEm· PH11.1.1rs DoxALD PRICE ].\CK PRICE B .\RB.\R.\ RAK ES NE!.D.\ RAKES .'\LEXE REESE THO~l.\S RtCll t\RDSOX FR.\XK ROBERTSOX M.\R\·1x ROBERTSOX PEGGY ROBERTSOX EDIT!! SAUL Jo11x SCRUGGS TllELM.-\ S1HXK I31LL.Y SH.\W ]AMES SMOOKE S.\RAH Sxow £LIZABETH SPEXCER C'Lnt ST.\RKEY )311.L $TEHXS Rt:Tll STU.\IP FR .\X CES TERRY !\'ETTIE T1XCl .F. R :-.IE.\L TllO.\l.\S LOt:!SE T110.\IPSOX Mii. OREO THO.\IPSOX LORRAIXE \\' 1.\IMER R. C. \VIM.\I ER PHYLLIS \VISE BILl.Y \VOOLl\.ER LOREXIO \\'YGAI . �.'4/r. Page, r e prn1•11/ative from Oak lft1ll, Roa11ok1·, dis111JS1 'J th1· ,.,.,,ta/ ,,/ graduation caps a11d 9ov.:11s v.:ith l:.ditors .\1i11i1ht111 a11d ./arl'll. r,;,:hili- . /dq_•,.,-. tisi11g Mana9 rr Carr oll v.:ritrs up thr rr1py for Oak Ila /l's ad i11 Tll E l'111~EER. BOOK FIVE CO-OP E RATIO N Andrew Lewis High School has a host of friend s among the hu sine>s firms of Roanoke and Salem who cooperate each year by adverti sing in our yearbook. Many of them have ~up ­ po rted us consisteutly since th e fir>t edition of the Salem High School A nnual in 1910. The opposite page shows some of these ad s as they appeared in "The Ae roplane", in 1910. The P1o~EER Staff is deep ly appreciati,·e for the friend ly helpful spirit of our sponsors and friend s, a nd endeavors to impress upon the student hod,· the fact that th e school can, in retu' rn, render great service to the merchants of our community. Movie fi lms featuring our adverti sers were made and run on the screen i 11 regu I a r II ome Movies throughout thi s sc hool year. The followin g excerpt wa s taken from the 1917 Annual, " The Oracle" : FELLOW SCHOOL STUDENTS" You have read what the advertiser' have to say, NOV\1 WHAT ABOl ' T IT? ADVERTISERS arc not m erch · a g roup of philanthropists, they EXPECT RES U LTS. It is up to yo u to patronize those who patronize us. V.1 he11 you trade mention the ad s in \'our school publication and thus mak e. the publication a success." Thus, you can see that thi s cooperation of school and cnmmunin· i ~ nothing new in Salem, hut that it · ha s been stressed b1· other staff s. Theirs is our message to · the studt!nt hod y of '+1. Mr. l!l'lll'hry. of !frn r hry <'-'-· SrJ11 . .f1·ttc1·/r rs . .<fun_~._, shav.: and //r/ly (.'ornl'/t, Sn1ifJrs of 1 <J+O. sil·1•1•rtt~'tl1'1' lo Rill Jfra,/- �]rffrr.son 'Q!bratrr filouunkr C!Inlll'gr I lw 1lamlsomcsl Pia~ housl' in lhe South SALEM. VA. High-Class Vaudeville and the \.Vorld's B es t 1n Lif e Motio n Pi e. lur es F'1hy-c1gh1h Souion will bogin Soplcmbor 14, 1910 Cant1••• h1 n""~ (Ourtoe.. tor •t· ~""' ... u h f'l Clln .. , :at•('I c11n1m••u ...-1 1t101--.· l ,ll•rAt' "' 11 vol11U" .. fl S"' n 'lath t ,,,., •n , •.,, b•t 1...... I .. h .. Mlur) ~ ittlc ' " C..h• 1111 .. 11,, l'h)-.lt '\ ,rnJ lhn lo•.: y. t\l' \"', 1111'"'-'' 11t J•,,1.. i.:,•.,:\, 11 1.. t us) , I tt•ft"l'HC'"' -.ni l l\11'l.1 n1 ""' 1\1ll111tH\1',tllu" , \ 1h•l 1UURh 1 0 lk'J: i ,1h' '-'dUc..1! 1~ 10 t i IH tuto•,.th' i\hrin~C>. 2:31) lo S:30 p. rn. £voning>. 7:30 lo 10:30 p. m. /\OMISSION, 10 CENTS Children al Matmccs. 5 Ccnls A Few Choic,· S""''· 20 ond 25 Ccnu 1r"-I , t htt•,.. n••\\' hu1l1lln.: .. lo 4. '"1111•,. hil h) /\ DOI I 1\1~ 5 110 \v' f"OH TEN CF. 1TS lh1• '"" •11nt,: 111 t hf HC~l "'t"hlllll ,, \.:ntnn1u rt ... .l j. ) 1un ...i11m Uflll ' , .. UflO•IHt ' ll11ihl11l \:1 ,\ \'h J:•f'I,.. ln-.~h· 1 tl 11 11 f'f \\ule 11· 1•11t.111i•O I \ ,r 1 '1 1,,11•it11ll' :\n•I tull 1•.ulh ti I If .., 11thlu "'" I /\ . M11Ht-:ttt:.\11, l'11•.. ut1r\t Roanoke cA Favorite St(lpping ROSES CARNATIONS SMILAX Etc., Etc. Place fi1r COMMERCIAL MEN Telcaraph a n d T ele · phon~ Ordr f' • re • ccive (mmediale at· Sample len cion. RoC'ms ~ h,•11 \H~I 11L.c: '"'' •l"' ( ' ,111u.· ''''"'" )"U lil...c "'t:I) :a~ rk .l!)C l11ni: ,I~ )''hi .r There hope you boy, and cirls will never learn lo chew tobacco. If you must chew, chew QUITI. YOU will always find a belier grade is so~1e doubt ~ dS lo who discovered lhe Norlh Pole. bul all the bC'sl m1lhorilies agree that al E. . M. FITZ.GE..RALD The Crawford Cigar Stand sells the best groceries, fur lhc lc-asl money, of any man in Roanoke Counly ..Jt oM """ ·~-c \Vot1'. OotK: Promp•I) and Sa1i1fa<lton C\1• f.antttd G. T. KERN Blacksmithing, Wheelwrighting and Painting Ni 1 ht •ncl W•Y • Oay · lire Open Al· \\ l11ni,:.,, ,.1ut•l•«•"'t· rW E J-Jofel FALLON Florist ( ' 111H1 Fred H. · J•i1.~frr E art• 'llH'rt:illy prqMH'd 10 l"l\ll' I' lO 1hc u. 1 111~ n( lhl• ·· ~wee I uirl:~r.Htualc" fn .. tlw c 1nw uim: c' enl ol h 1,•. 1' .. , huol "t' OU\ll\('IWCflH.-' lll d:w . llorseshocing and Sprin~ Wor~ CALDWELL -SITES COMPANY The Stud e nts' Supply S hop Evcryt hing 1n Hooks, St:itioncry and Fa ncy Goods l·. H111 h.itc whih· l111J:.''ril• 11IT"""'~· ... :met <l•t'"'"' :1.\t:°l'''ory lh.1l rn.1~ he ~ PORT! N <; '' 'rr)' rl.iin')' the 'onect iHH' ' '\0.!'11 rh." min~ hllh.h 1• ' tr.llrh it d.1i1H\' 1 O~lllmc, nc<••ict l, tn a Specially GOODS JJlll ;i.rc hctl' for hc1· pcr!\nn.1l selct';i~1\ . 105 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke. Va. MAIN ST., SALEM, VA. Th(! )'Ollnt!, m en, 100. art hnl fori:o th n N1.·rt..wc.ir, Jc"" In C.ln\c<ir. ;md H.lbCr· <l:t!'ir.hl'I )' 11=-u1., 3\111:\f t, full of :(n3p Z\nrl •,1ylc "ur h ., ~ i' •lr:m<lndl·rl h)• lht• ftc...,l ; lrc ...,cr,, ,\It" h,:rt m foll..-~ 1 complt'.ml·n1 ;, ph.· a~in~ ' :u ll'l )'. 1'11r~ V IRGINIA The young people of Solem who have lon,.hed a cour1e 41 lht National Bu.,neu College are now in good pol•l•On\. The loll owing are among lh• number . l:UuJ. 1''"" ''''' l'1•hA 'lln\ \ 1••. M ot~n l.11\.).•, tkn I in"'~). Clu1d'° Ptt•1to.n. Utht•f Carro1LO•~IJ1t: (Lui. . t.un ca....-tt.oun. W 1ftHin l'\a.n "'" "' Ol~f1'. 10 ,.;,11'fy S. H . H eironimus Co. ROANOKE IN GOOD POSITIONS The school i~ l:irger nnd better th an .,,·er. II owns its new b11ihling, etei:n111ly fur nished a nd e4uipped. High school graduates m:ike our b~sl students. \\'rite for p:trticulars or call nl office ror info1ma1io11 Artr1t1•cc Thr allfJ'l'C 111/ is ti/I 1".\"lll/ rrprnd11rti1111 o/ 1nf'J' i11 1/11· atltt•1·rtiSl'1111·11/ sNtio11 o/ thr " 19 10 l rroplaur," v.:ltitlt tt~·1rs 1111• fir.</ Snfrm llit1l1 Srhnnl 111111111d. Ynu •wilf 11n/1' that n/ lh1·.11• firms. R111111nA·r (.'1Jllrt11'. S. II. I frirrmiJ11us. <.'"ldr:.t·rl/-Si11·s and l\'111i111111l Jl11.1i11l'.ls <:oflru1· arr 11d<1.·1·rtis1Ts i11 this thirty -firs/ rditi1111 fl/ lh1· .1111111,/ /J11ok. T11E '.1 1 l'111"~ E1:. <f !,13 :::· �Cr,,11pli111e11ts ,,f TH E SA VI N GS & LOAN CORPORATION Personal Loans - 6% Real Estate L oa ns Interes t ) 10 106 Kirk A,·cnuc, \\' c>l CA.>l YOL ' I.\ L.\ ( j 1. ~\!rs . :>· 10. I 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. r8. 19. NELSO N HARDY\' ARE COMPANY R"anof;c's 1888 I~ \ ' 11t1:1:-.. t.\ E ... Benne tt, o ur Librarian. as a cheer leaJe r? t() him se lf? Edith Marie J o hnston _:;' 1011 ? Jane Barger with clean sac.Id le s hnes? \.'ernon Keith with coa l b lack h a ir? ::\tlinichan and Jerre ll not "talking s hop"? David T ho rn ton stumped o n a s peec h ? "Tiger" Dam e not smiling (o r with his s hirt Lail in)? Laverne Deye rl e w ithout h e r c url? Bob Penn not pla y ing" Romeo" t n "rats"~ ]. \\l. Thomas wi th hi s eyebro w ~ u1 11.. lar kc n cd and l1i s Ii air 1111<.:<1111bed? Betty Jean Pace gett ing mac.I? Tom W eir's runnin!! out o f wi se cracks? Funny Books being Text Books at /\ndrew L ew is ? Bob C a rlton w ith o ut hi s camera? Putt ing out o ur annual without o ur a<l,·crtisers? Mr. Snapp without a n o ld proverb, o r an o lc.I s a~·i11g ? M iss Spradlin ch ewi ng gum anc.I passing it a round in c lass ? Bob J ett g iving Shirl ey Temple (yo u kno w her by an o ther name) a permanent wave? z. K ennet h Hayden's keeping his op ini o n 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 11 ) ~. I I l'R:'O>..: !:'·1 REET Ro.\'""~.. D1.\I. :?-:?O:i:i 3. 4. Sot 111 ost c,,111 plr-te 53 \' ea r s 19+1 -:.; HI·;.:· �JO H N \l. OAKEY & SON C'o1.1.1,r.E .'\1·E~CE .\T Hot:tE\'.\RD, S.11.E~1. YrnGl!' t A EstablishC'd Ou r Service Costs No More 1866 A 111b11lt111tc A 111 bu !rm ce F11111'ral J/0111" AS OT H ERS SEE L1S T o tal number of students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number that cram for tests and exams...................... . .. Number that can dance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number that think they can dance... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number of handsome b oys...... . .. . ... . . . .... . .............. Number that think they are handso me .... .... . ...... ... . . ..... Number o f pretty g irls.... ......... . .... .. .. .. ......... . . . ... Number that think they arc p retty.. .... .... ........ .... . . . ... Number of boys that think they are lad~· kil lers.... . .......... . . Number o f g irls that arc flirts...... ....... . .. . .. ............. Number of students who t hink the teachers arc blockheads . ...... Number o f student blockheads... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number that expect to become famous......... ....... ......... Number that surely will become famous {modesty forbids me to print that name) . ..................... . ................ . Number that do al l work assigned... .. .. ..... . ................ Number that try to do a ll work assigned.. . . .......... . ...... . . Number that think this is rotten .. .... .... ... . ..... .. ......... Number that think this is fine..... .. ... . . .......... .......... Number who have some changes that they wou ld like to have made in the school..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Number who dare to s uggest them.......... . . . .. . ... ... . ..... 1, 41 I 1 ,41 l 396 981 27 705 43 706 629 517 753 753 1,41 I o o 1,410 I 1 ,41 I o .. ,./ F1•ct! /or EvPl'y Farm Need' ' COMPLIMENTS OF P ENN-BU R KE Ba pti st O r pha nage Printing Com p an y GE;:-.: ERAL FAR:-1 ScPl'LY SERVICE Phone 780 P HONE 630 SALEl'vf, VIRG I NIA Salem, \ ' irginia �DOOLEY PRINTIN G CO. F. G . OAKEY, CLE.\;-.:ER Boulevard at Colo rad o S treet Commercial Printers OK 13-15 Q 11r1/itr- S rrv irr COLLEGE AVEXt:E SAi.El\!, \ · 11H; I N IA SONG TJTLES I. Scatterbrain . ... . . .... .. .. ... . .. . . . . . ... Po lly Lemo n 2. Just a Kid ~ a m e d J ne . . . . .... . ... , . . .. .. J ne R(1ss 3· Sweethea rts .. . . . . . • . . . . . ....... .. ..... r G J ack \Yil bo(u.rn~ 1e ne v1e \'C ra 1g 4 . Heart and So ul . . . .... . . .. ..... , ......... Bo b J ett 5. Simple and Sweet .. . .. .... . ........ . ... . . >.l a ry K. . Kime 6. Tiger R ag .. . .. . . . . . . .. ................ . " Ti ger " D a me 7. Jus t I'Vl y Bill . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . ... ... . ... Bett e \l o n t.go m ery 8. Smartypa nts . . . ... . ... , .......... . ...... J. \\'.Tho m as <) . Oh ! J o hnn y ... . . . . .. . ...... . .. . . ..... . . . J o hn (~l ea so n 10. I s it Tru e \\"ha t Th e~· Say a bo u t Di xie .. . .. H cralJ Ke ith 11. Ange l . . .. .... . . . ... . ... . ....... . .. . .. . . Irm a Lo is \\ ' rig ht I 2 . Ire ne ... . . .............. . ........... .. .. Cl a u de H o ll y fi el J 13. A Ni a n an d Hi s Dreams . . ............... . A la n vYa lro nJ 14. Get Out of T ow n . .. . .. . . . .. . .... . ...... Stu dent s with o ut exc uses f T o mm y Flec k · · · · · D ott ie 1 lo pk in s Let's All Sing T ogethe r . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . C ho ra l C lu b J ess ie . . . . . . . .. . ....... .... .. . .• .. .. .... Beve rl y J ea n Showa lt e r Sto rm y \:Vea th e r .. ........ . . . .. ..•.... . . . Exa m D ays Stout H ea rted .\J e n ... .. . . ... . . . . ... .. . . . F o o tball T ea m 15 . A Little Boy a nd a L i ttle G irl . . . . . 16. 17. 18 . 19 . Old Virginia Brick Co. (Sa/ r m flri r k C ompa11y, /11 r ..• 0<1e11 rrJ ) Salem , V irginia �, . l S 1T C o m pli111r11/s TH E \IAN 'S STORE of THE LOG Bush & H an cock C lothing Co. IN~ Roanokl', \ 'irgini:i THE CAV.-\Ll ER BOOK SHOP CL<.Yflll:\ C~ A:'\D SHOES FOR YOl ' :\C; .\TE:\ \V . T . NO RRIS CO\ IP ANY S \I . EM, \" 1t<t:l ~ I.\ Gif ts- Gred inu Cards- B ooks SONG TIT LES- Co11ti1111fd LO\·e r, Come Back to \fe .... ......... ... . Betty Jean Pace Jui;t Lik e .\ly Big Bro ther ... .... . ........ Hugh .Br:inJ That OIJ Gang o f .\line ............ . ..... Penguin Club ,., - .) . Bo ,· .\Ice ts l Torn . ..... . ........ . ... . ... . \\'a l lace \\'il son .\lilto n Hood \\·e Three. ..... . . . . . . . .. .. . .......... Cha rles Sexto n Ken Huff 25. Y o u Little 1 leartbreaker You ...... ....... Bunny H all · 1\ff·a11 ·· . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . { ]. C. Ferris Crawford 26. 0 ur L O \e 20. 2 1. 22. · lI J\nJ T o mmy G oes. T oo .... . .... ..... .... .\ liri am Spangler Autumn o n the Campus ...... . .. . ........ October at/\. I.. Small Fry .. . . . .. .. .................... Fres hme n Can't Get lncJi ana off .\ly \ !ind ... .. ...... .\I. J. ll aislip Eleano r I Ac.lore Y o u . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . ... .. Lo uis \\"ean·r R o mance is E\'erywhere ................ . . 1\ t /\. L. Playmates .. ... .... . .. ........ . ......... Duck Club Sierra Sue . ... .. .... . . .. . .. ....... . ... .. Sue .\I acorn T he Y e ars . .. ..... .. . . . . .. ... .......... . The past four at A. L. \\"atching the Clock . .. ... .. ... . ... .... ... C hapero ns \\'c ' ve Come a Lo ng \\'ay T ogeth er . . ... .. . Seniors Y o u G o rgeous Dancing Doll. .... . .. .. .... J ane Barger Th e Latins Know her .......... . .. , .. .... \lrs . Rice C hHte rbo x . ......... . .... .. .. ... ..... .. Barbara \linicha n Salem Creamery Company, Inc. P asteurized D airy Prod11 cls PHONES SALE!\[ - r63 ROA NOKE - Dial 2-8753 �BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. HOBBJ E BROTHERS ') C°lll "RCll A\' F.!'L"F., \V EST Better Clothing for lvlen, Young 1ll en and Students Rn,\ !'O K F. , \ 1Kr.1:--1.\ ROANOKE, VIRG INIA ,-} Co111j>lett' Jl u sii' Stort' H. I\1. WOOD ...\CTH E:\'T I C STYLE S PLU:\IBI NG AND 0 That (.'arry 0 HEAT J ~G r,111 /1/i ! \ I EN'S APP_.\REL SALEM, \'IRGINIA :? 00 EAST Nf.\1!\' S ·1 REF.I P llOXF. 403 PET PEEV ES MRS. STRICKLER P upils who close their books as soon as the bell rings and run out of the room. MRS. D E H ART Classes that take fifteen minutes to get quiet. Miss McELRov Students who insist that they kno w a ll there 1s t n know :rnc..1 will not study. \JRs. GARNER Pupils who skip school t o get o ut of u test. l\hss SPRADLIN Chewing gum in school. :YIRs. HENDERSON Students who think that they can get by o n their good loo ks in school. ~I1ss MooRE Bell jumpers. The excuse, " I didn't have time." Wiley-Hall Motors, Inc. FORDS, MERCURYS, ZEPHYRS AND LINCOLNS USED CARS USED TR UC KS �Grad uation is an Event AI RH EART-KIRK CLOTHI NG with Us, Tool co. Smnrt St.1•/rs for the Yo1111g /lla11 I +11!1~1 107 " ' EsT CAMPBELL A,·c;'\L· c R OANOKE, V1RGll'>!A PET PEEV ES-Co 11ti1111 t:d MRS. PEDIGO The alleged funn~- paper. Chewing gum. "Please lend me a pencil." "J\Iay I go to my locker I I forgot ... " . 1oises in the Auditorium. :'dRs. R1cE Bobby Phi llips. i\ I RS. EASTER Loud talking . .\l1 ss i\lcCOllOKEY Excuses. .\I 1ss Tardy students . \\"EBB C nprepa redness. :'\ IRS. BENNETT Overdue books. P. h ss \Voou On the day o f the lesson 1 the question, " \\'here is the lesson" i !\ ltss Rowe oT11 AM People who always have to borrow a pencil. L ibrary passes. KENNETT SCHOOL O F C01\11\1 E RCE ROA NOKE, \'tRGlN I ,\ DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Complet e Commercial and Sec1·etarial Counes �.I 1111 i ru· J ! iss ! l :\C. 50-Year-Old Drug" Sto re JACK SO:\" ST:\TIO:\ERY Co. llntel P a tri ck llc11ry Shop No. 9 SA J_, E .\ I HARD\\' A RE CO~ l P AN Y B i d~. " ll' t S trtli,m rry wul Garris [,,,. A ll (),·,·m i,111.r St·// , ,, Sell P11 n~1-.s 89 A~ o .:lgr1i11" 789 SAI.E\.f , \ ' IRt;r:-.:I J\ D1A1. 2-8 66 1 ]. J. LEWIS .\ (nrgan-Eubank Furniture Corporation 23 K f!A ' O t-; t', \ ' t R<: l ~l.\ PHO:\'fi "L t ! D ertlrr in Hrs/ (;rrule.t ,,f (;,Jfl/ PET PEEVES .\lR . 1 /11 S PI C~EL. JOSEPH H . C. BA RN ES, In c. Roa n oke'~ ry I Iii 11 !I f ,,,. /~ 1'1 For Yotl1" Prr; l ectir;n PRESCRIPTIOKS - DR UC/S c ·s ffrl/1 Fratlt r r ) ·,,,tr .\'NI 1.-ith r1 Li11fr DO\V:\' " (,' r~ fl I l II II 1•r/ .\)ILLER "Kin I go Lo my locker? Oh! Pl<:-c-<:-c:-t:-c:-e-<:-se . .\IR. SNAPP Lazy peo p l e~ .\!Rs . T u Rr-> ER People wh o .\IR. can't be tru s t c<l wh e n yo u 'r<: 1H 1l lnnk ing at t h em . KYLE Thi ngs d o ne with out syste m HOR N ES ' CLAY 1>:TE1uoR D ECOR.-\TJ:\U Co. I ~CORPQR;\T EU Hotel Patrick Henry Building .po S outh Jeffer,011 S tree t RoA~OKE, V1Rc 1:-1 1A Ro.\ ~OKE , \'11H:r:-: 1.\ J. SIDN EY 'S l\ I. LOGAN Dry Goods, 1'' 01io11s . F.t c. Smart Ready-to-fl{/ ear for the lY!t.ss 33 F;i,f Main S tr t'l' l ROA NOKE, VlRG I N I A P11 o~E 3+ ;i\1 EDJC,\L ARTS PI J.\R\L \ CY BLl lE R I DGE GARDENS Prt•srript ions 0 llr c,,111 />il'll' S pecinll y 11. B. DIAL 777+ Medical Art~ Bldg. Rna11uk e, \'a. <I L(//11/J1·r1/'1' St'T"Virt' \\' 11 A KTO ~ , R . F. JOO ;. :· O v.:11cr n. +. Roan oke, Va. �STAN ROBERT SON LI LA'S GIFT SHOP Piano I nslrut'lfJr The Perfect Gift for Any and All On·asions from I 5c to $ 1 5 .00 Pop11 I a r :\I 11sit' 10 Kirk A,·~nue RO.\:\OKf. , YIRGl:\1.\ CO :\11 C STRIPS /,ii' .·lb11rr . . ............ . . .... . ............ Jo11NNY Daisy J\/a,-. . . . . . •• . ... . ..... . ..... . .. . ..... \hRY GLE.\SOl\ KATllERil'\E Jiggs .. ...... ...•.... . ... . . ..... .. . .. . .. ... \\" .\ t.TON K1ME BOWLES Daf!.~cood . . ..... . . ... . . ........ . ... . .. . ... .. Ru Fus 130Wl\I.\ l'\ Baby D11111pli11g . ...... . . . . .. ....... ... . . .... " B uNNY" HALL Blondir.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... . ..... LE LL EN R1cE il1 aggi.'e . . ... . ...... .. .. ... . ............ . ... DoROTHY H.\ I..L Flash r;ordo11 . . ..... .. .. .. ............ .. .... GORDON \YlLB li RK Dale . ......... .................. . ....... .. C\Tf!ERINE OsBOL'K'.'\E i\10011 i\111/lins . ..... .. . .. ..... . . . ...... . ... . Jor:: Ross Trrry . . ....... .. ..... .. .... . ... .. ... .. . .... Bon P111 Lt.I PS Jf 'i1111ic II ' ink/,· .. ......... .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. ... lREl\E J ,\ l\IES Popeye... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Jo11N \\"1t.Lt.\l\t \lc:C1.uE R K£11y II iggi11.r . .... .... ..... . ... . ... . .. . ..... B£nY Lou H vNT Kayo . ... . .... .... . • . •. ...... . ... ... ..... .. D1cK1E \Y ,\LTH 1\Ll. PHOTOGRA PHERS OF 19+1 "PIONEER" Woodward Studio Exrlusivc Photograj>l11•rx of THE PIO~EER Siner 192+ PHO~ E 8-J �SMEA D & VVEBBER, I n c. EST:\ Bl.I SI I EIJ I :\ 1 R5':i THE OLDEST DR CG ST ORE J:\' \\ "J·:STJ·: R:\' \ . I RCJ l'I:\ S:\LD l'S Ll·~. \ Dl :\ C l>Rl ·c;c; 1ST S As Up -to-J)ale a.r Tomorro7.c 'J'r·: f. E f'llO ~E I') ] SA L Ei\ J BA T TE R Y CO. ('r. ,\ RK (h'ER S rREET, RODOOKC, U I AGlnlD ,lfa11a!lrr ROAD Sl:R V I CE r:an lf'aslird, f' olisli r d and l .ubricalrd Gifts from KINGOFF'S Are Gifts at Their Best! p~~ -~ " Th <> Sn 11th ' .• L<>ntlint:: } Pwe l Pr11" Cor . J e ffe r s o n S treet n nd f:hurr h A••e nu e R OANOKE, VA. Square D eal B a rb er Shop BAR N ETT'S R ESTA U RANT 27 East Main S1rert SALE M, V1Rr.I~IA S 1\f. F. M , \'1 RGl1\'IA PAPER ME R C H ANTS STATIONERS AN D OFFI C E 0 TFlTTERS PHONE 62 41 ROANOKE, v A. �Co111pli111t.>11ls of CO.\ IPLl.\I E'.':TS OF J. J. Goodwin Insurance NE\VB ERRY CO. 5 - 10- 251.: STORE & R ea lty Con1pany S:\l.F.t\1, YIR G INIA NE\V COl1 R SES .-\T A~DRE \V LE\\'I S 11 0 \\ ' T O PROPOSE- .·\ C()mplctc course in the art o f proposing. Exercise will be gi,·en fro m time to tin1l' to make the knee joints supple. T .-\l"GHT 13\"- :\IR. S;-;_\PP I 10 \\. TO \\'RITE LO\ 'E LETTERS- .\n excellent course expert ll ll b~- an that particular s u bject. T AL'C I IT BY- :\IRS. P E DI GO 11 0 \\ ' T O \ 'A .:\ IP TI IE LADIES- This course will be taught b ~· a man wh n is recngnizcJ as the biggest l:iJr-ki llcr :it AnJn:w L e,,·is. TJ\L"G Jrr BY- .:\ lie .\ l1LLE:R 110 \\ ' TO HOLD H J\ l\DS- .i\ cou rse especiall y in te nded for Freshmen :i nc.I ot her un fortunates who ha\·c not had t he necessa ry preparation. TJ\l'CTJT BY- .:\l1 ss A T T H E C E N T E R 0 F CARSON S A L E l\ I Presr riptions ll11'iit! Our First .-L11e11tio11 �I I·. \ \ . !-. I . I·. IZ l~ l II . Ii i ' " l\ .\ll: RI C.\:-: ·r11 1.\·1 1u l~ cl\'.'l>r;.i: . \ tRC t:\"I A 0 F ( >R \ I L I Z :--; T . \ I: I: B1 I.I. \ I I·: \ I I~ I·: IZ ~ l~ R . \ l• '> l I \ \\ . \ 1·1;1 ·:..T .\ S \ t c I I 1-. I. J·. :-; I. II J·. \\' :-; I :-; I • ~·.if,,ll. J () J·: ~ :1 11, I \\ 1·-. 11·1 11 Sl i··I'" 'I ' 11< J ~I.\ s . .\1 \ I'. I. l'tu-:sT<i:-\ (;I<\ \ · J·.-i .\ 1 \ I' . I . 1::1 rr 11\ ilk St:1t1· Tl' :1Ll1t·r,; C "lkgl' f()t. K F1.t :>:()R P1·.<.1, y S11t · 1.1·. I< . .-\ :-;:-;i-: l!< J f'E 111 · :-.;T E I< l. Y :-;l J I . K1·.:-\:" .\ 1<1> . 1::trr1i\· ilk St:ill' T v: 1L· iil' r,; <..'11l kgl' \\ .i l li:1 11 1 IX .\l :in· C"dk)!<'. \\ .i lli:1 111 ,;hu rg. \ ·:1. Tl1 l' Cit :1, kl. Cl1:1rk ~ t •111. Wiley 1-.' eed , Fuel and Supply Corp. r; ,,,11pli1111·1111 1,f l~ ·re ry tliiny Ill th e Building Line GOOD\\ . I\; - \\' I I.I.I .\\ Is c 11 H ' l{()l.l·'.T S . ('. C< ll< I'< >l< .\Tl< )\; COA i. - PAINTS - 01L - GLASS <.;. \I. I·. :'I. I , \ . I R < ; I :\ I.\ P11 0 ~ 1-: < ' I 11 I ~ 88 SAi.EM , YIRGINIA �"SINCE N orzv 1889" 1/1 Our FIFTY-SECOND YEAR Ql. AL I TY SE R V I CE ~L\D E l ' S FA?\lO US \LA.D E l"S GROYV CLOTHES and SHOES FOR 1\ I El\'. \\' 0 .\I EN. BOYS .\N D GIRLS .-it P op ular Prias OAK HALL ''TH R l "·TH F.-HLocK" 1 ·(/l/ I / 1•11s1•11 Shirts - Frcrman Shoes (,'/othanft nnrl ,./,//('r R111·hestn Clot/it s Jefferson at Campbell �OFFICE EQC11'\ l E='\T A='\D SCHOO L Sl.PPLIES EASTER SCPPLY L eicis "S fJePc h-il I rd as" C C)~ IP .-\1'T Y Hill ( ,'ftrrr1/I. ;:·i1111rr in .\'fltionfl! f .'ll:s l'l'l'sit!l' nl f)istrii't 11 i-Y l :s.l'tl,r (,'rJ11/1·s /: COl\.11'1.ll\IENTS OF P. L. Starkey Deale1· in Fancy Groceries, F1·esh and Cured Meats T HE D I X I E FU R N IT U RE Fish, Oysters and Game in Season COf\ I PANY Telephones 133-134 P1 10:-:F. 314 MA I N STREET BOWMONT FARMS JERSEYS Natura l lVJil k is the i\ Jost P erfect of a l l Foods JERSEY l\Ii l k is the .i\ 1ost P e rfect !il k PHONE 417 - .'\J 95 �Jl/r. and Jl/rs. Kyle at h om e Thrr<' Fn•.d1111an Teachers gel log e/h er Com pli111r11ls of Magic City Launderers and Cleaners, In c. LEE'S CASH J\'lARKET Dralrr in FA!'\CY GROCERIES AND l\IEATS 900 Thirteenth Street, S. VV. D I AL 8111 SALEM 10-000 T1·: 1.EPllO~ES 52 - 75 2 25 At 111emorial Bridge \\' es t Main Street USE GAMBILL'S BEST FLOUR Roanoke's Best Seller for IVlore Than 50 Years J1/a11u/arlurrd by LINDSEY, ROBINSON & CO lVIPANY ROA!\'O K E, VJRGJ!\'JA �/ {, , ,,,., !111 ilt!11u1 ,,,. l'l n1111i11 11 /1, Nuild ( ,' 1,11•11 / 1 11 "ith ( )u r I· I< I I . I I< >.\ I I :- I' I . _\'.'-; '.'-; I '.'-; <; A'.'-; D I· I " . \ '- ( . I '-... < ; ~ FR\ - / l ' I·: s K y I . I >: I-~ I l . .\ I I ~ E R I c ().. ] :- : c. f{j , .. ,,jd, H h d. 11... rr \l t·11111r i:rl Hrid g t'. ~- \\-_ P1.\I. 7397 )l1r. /'r, r i r,11 duty Fl R:'-:ITl . RJ: - 32 \\'e ~t RL · c.s - D1c-\PERIES Camp h« ll / \n·11 11<· Smart Frocks, S11 it Coats , Skirts. S\\·catc rs and Shoes REID ;\~· ··1>1·1/i o1tol D Cl lTSHALL fr, Nt'tlt'r J /0111t·.,... EX CL C SJ VE JH"T >!OT EXl'l·: >: s t , . E :?O<J- r r ( ·:1111ph e ll _l\ ,· c., \\ ·c,.t Ro:inokr, Ya. For Energy and Vitality Eat Michael's Bread PHON'E 7726 �BOYLE-S~' ECKER A. S. PFLUEGER TIRE CORP. ] e'i.cieler Dislribulors 118 CA~ IPIJE l.I, A\"El\ UE, \\'EST Th (' GENERAL Tiri· ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CO~fING ont to nd'i.•isr them ) TIPS TO THE U P AN D (From those 7 ..J10 luul 110 :\Ir. Snapp lik es any o l<l copy of English gramm a r that re minds him o f his school d ays wh e n Engli sh "'as rea ll y tough, also a n y o ld literature that is wo rth y of the name. ~\ frs. P ed igo likes pun s and Irish jokes. S he gets a bigger laugh o ut o f a mixture o f the two . :\I rs. Strickler ( having a ra re sense o f humor) likes a good jo ke any time . ~\I rs. Stric kler is also famous for her dia lec t read ings a nd jokes. :\Ir. :\lille r seems to ha\·c a n inclinatio n to\\'ard music and art, Some- day he may be a fi nished musician (a nd I dn mean Fll'\ISHED) . .\Jiss Spra d lin likes pupils to speak t he ir minds ( f th ey possess such ) in he r socio logy c·ass. But here is a tip, you had bette r speak \\' ith logic! whi~e :diss :\J oo re likes he r Ci,·ics students t o ha,·e thei r cases a nd units up o n t ime. J\nd don't forget to lea rn t he preamble! Fin e Fl 0·1ce rs ADVANCE STORES Jvf od era l e Prices Th e South's Outstanding .·11110 Supply Stores \'OUR H EADQUARTERS KL\ 11\ I E R LING BROS. FOR REAL ECONOl\n· FLORISTS l 'se Our E asy 13uJget Plan Roanoke , \ "a. Dial 73 15 503 Sou th J effe rson Street �R oanoke, \ "irginie1 TIPS TO THE LP A:\" D CO.\ I I ~G Cr~n I i n If l! d .\Irs. Turner bel ieves in wo rk a nJ pknty o f it. Sil if you w an t things to go smoothly, b e tte r have yo ur d rill b(Jnk, n <1tc:b"' •k . pcneil and :t rc:cipicnt mind, and leave your childish, playful \\·a ~·s uu t s idc: \\·hen ~-uu rc:pnrt t o R oom 216; fo r th is lady can gc:t mCJr c C nmp(Js iti1111 and <;ramrnar C>lll o f you in an hour than any o ne pc rs/J n y<Ju c n : r sa w , if ::; h e dues supcn· isc the Annua l, too. ( 13 y the wa~-, <lo11't tr y t alk in g i11 s t1..:ad <>f d"ing ~- o ur assignment if she go es in the .t\ nnua l RoCJm nc:xt dflo r, f<>r we: d<> h cl ic , ·c she can sec right through t h at wa ll. ; In case any o f you a re intcrcstc:J, .\ ! rs. Ricc: ca n distingL1i s h bc:twecn to get throug h 0 11 the barnrarJ variety . LAT!:\' and PIG- LJ\Tl:'\ , so d o n't trr \liss \ Vebb d oesn' t li ke for Chemi st ry 1 s tud ents tu mix cxpl us i,·cs, so don't try it un less you want you r h ea d up rn1 t he R oa noke Co ll ege campus singing " I Ain't Got :\o Bo dy. " And, g irls, don't forget t eac hers a rc becoming more a \·c r s c t o th is thing of applying make- up a nJ c()m b ing one's h a ir in the classroom! D o n't talk out o f turn an<l <lon 't take t oo 111a11,· s h ots at the b as ket in the gym if you aspire t o get a long \\' ith C oac h i)c:nton. \ VHE:'\1 ·yo u BL' JLD S PE C JFY HARRIS BRAND OA K FLOORS Sold by A ll Rc:tail L t1mbcr Dea ll:'r:> HARRIS HARDWOOD COMPANY, Inc . J I tlllllfru·t urers Ro A="1JK 1·:, Vrnc1="t.' �GOOD LISTE NING W SL S "S HENA N DO_-\H LIFE STATION'' 1 +90 011 Your Dial T IPS TO T H E V P AND C02\llNG-Continued And then come to think of it, there are some teachers up here >Yhom you had better not offer anything to eat unless you are through with it. Could it be that the teachers were late lea,·ing home in the morning, instead of the students, and h:id no time to eat their breakfast? Better be careful how you juggle those biological terms in :\Ir. \Vatkin's class. E,·en the most le,·el-headed teachers can't stand to see the language which they speak literally butchered by a lot of people who don't know protoplasm from chl oraphrl. \\'hat e\·er you do, please don't play with those typewriters while :di ss Goodwin is talking, and above all don't ring the bells. If you ha\·e not a lready learned you \\'ill soon learn not to cross the librarian, for she is as much a member of the faculty as any other person here, a nd she wields much power also. And we would let you know that if you don't join some clubs you a re not en joying you r short stay at A . L . \\"e endorse the Hi-Y Club for boys and the Girl Reserves for g irls, and don't overlook the Choral Club. These are only suggestions, take the club of your choice, and give it cooperation. You a re losing great dividends if you don't (not monetary, of course). risit Our ClJRT I S G. DOBBINS INSURANCE 222 East Main Street SALEM, VlRGINIA "S HOE SALON" �SHER\\·ooo Bl.RL-\L PARK COMPLIMENTS OF Norman's Restaurant SALEM, V IRG I NIA Roa11nke - 2 -3 1) I TIPS TO T HE l'P ..-\;\'D CO.\Il~C ; Speaking o f acL i\·iti es, if you ;ire f<lS<.:i11:1 teJ ln· hard \\'nrk :111d ~ ·nu don't m ind being criticized, you might Irv for the .\11 11ual S1aff. \ Vhen you get t<J Pl ane CeunH:tr~·, 1JJ1Jc r \Jiss !\ 1111it• _\J cC11n ker. a lways have yo ur lesson prcpan:d, hut 111 case you drn1·t, don't sa ~ · "l didn't have time," for she says t h at t ltos<.: \\' Ito say tltL·y d"11 ' 1 ha n; time. neve r even tried . J\n<l the (Hl ly fault ~·11u c:rn fin<l \\'itli her is t hat s h e is us ua lly right. \Ve Sen ior5 lea\·e these wise words liel1i11d as w e pass 0 11 to th<: cold, cold world . Take interest in 1\11 Jrew Lewi s, make a name for it b~ · ha\·ing a cooperative spirit, and byd(Jingyr•urpart in llie t:xtra-currindar:1ct i\·ities . Salem Foundry and Machine VVorks P ASSENGER A:-.JD FREJGJ IT ELEVATORS SA LEM, VIRGINIA �SALEM GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. SALE:\1, VIRGINI A Who lesale Grocers 1V11D-TERJ\II GRADUAT ES SENT ORS NOT PICTl' RED D .\\ ' JI> CtLLESPIE, \Y1t.l. l.·\~I BETTY H E:-IDERSON, Bowi.INc, BLISS, \ . ERNE F ,\JR l!t\NKS Jt::AN ] ONES, IR ENE \ . I Rl;JNJ ,\ P or- 1-·, PRtCt::, J u LIA N CuNNINGH,\M, HETTIE OR , .11.1. r: fRANKLIN, CARL GARDNER, , .IRGINI.-\ R OLEN 1\ LLISON ROBERTS, H EA ORICK, N,\)I N I E R ost::RTSON, CEPHAS lR.VJN c :\l1LoR ED I. Er-: FLORENCE ELIZA SETH SHELOR,]ACK R oB 1NSON, J\ 1AR1 0N R ussEL L. \ Yn.iMER, \\ ' 1LL1AM SPESsARo, l\ l1 c 11 AEL C ,u .LA H,\ N, JR. \\\·cAL, R uT11 0 . G. Lewis & Co., Inc. D adye and Plymo uth D ealers PHONE 93 l\ IAY SALEM, VIRGINIA •:t 113 t> Lou rs ELLE!\ �D .-\\.'IS l~ROTHER S (;,.,,,.,,.;, _,, Fro lt .ll t'f1f.r. Fruits 6~::~--. ' ~E::::~~. ~ ., .-"''<:: - ' " 'f/t' fl//1/1 ~ flllfl Dial .:? - H t 3 ,. / j. 11. JOBE _,..- 1'111t1·d 1' 1:111 1-. ( 11 1 l· l•1\\ <"f'. 1'1111,·r:il lh·,ig11, 0 National Busin ess College T1· J.H'lr11"· 4S5 Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accountancy,Auditing, Tnc0me T ax, C. P. A. Coaching, B oo kkeepin ~. Banking, F inance, Office M achin es, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., o r H. G. B. deg rees in t wo years. Diploma cours es, seven to fi ft een mo nths. 700 s tud e nts. Employment. Coed ucatio nal. A th letics. Social activities. For hig-h schoril g raduates and college stud e nts. B u.ild ing a nd equipme:nl \·alt1t:d at $300,000. Write fo r 80 - pa~e cat a l o~ H. Address Reg is trar, Box 2059, Roano ke, V irginia. :\.>.' DRE\Y L E \\- IS T r\ VER:'\ 0 l- (11111111 .1" [or ST 1:.\J.:s - l )1:-.::-.:1.Rs CTRB I :. ri I 0 I. \ \ 1·,.. t [) j ~E R\ " I CE sa I l"ll 1 l'ho ru· 1:n11n ~·rn1 r S .\:"D\\l l" ll ES l .. - s. R r. I I (J 1 7X ex a l red pos 1t1rn1 as 111011- arch oi the rn1rser~· . dl"ep 111 t ht' sat i11 fol cl ~ oi a d o\\'11 crn n fo rt ... to this equa lly e.\altetl st art· at the pi1111adc oi ~racl11:ttio11, H e iro11 l11w s has b<"e11 )OI Jr store . \Ve\T e n joyed t'\'t"I")" mill · 11tc fro11 1 t h e ti11w ytHJ \\'ore r o111pers r i ll t 11 .\ . . . JI~ H oanoke Virgi ni a grad 11atcd you to 1"nrmals and \\ "C' so lt't 11 :; sa lute y01 1- '' f r o m lT ib a11d nap to gcHnl and l·ap"'-and r11 1 HJ :i great, b rig ht f11tt 1n : ! �CoxcRATL:LAno:-:s T<> THE _..\ :-:DRE\\" LEw1s GR,\DL\TI:--;c CL.\SS OF ' .p And .-Ill You U 11da-(,'mdu11 frs-Do Your Bo;(•/ing al the JEFFERSON RECREATION PARLORS Ten Cent!' Per Line to Stude nts -- -- -- - - -- \VHY NOT ORGA~IZE SO?I IE STUDENT L EAGUES? P h one for R e:;l'n·ations - Dial 2-9382 GIRLS A~D IloYs " 0\"ER THE SPORTSl\lAN" To th e I-Jome Economics D epart m ent COMPLIMENTS OF The two lovebirds Arc ha,·ing words; No more you see 'em kissing; She tried to cook l\1eals from a book . . . And page 1 + was missing! HART l\ IOTOR CO. lKCORPORi\TED SUNNY-LAND THE SOUTH 1 S F Ai\ IOUS FLOUR Jl!anufacfurrd by MOORE MILLING COMPANY, Inc. T RY SALEM IT ! VIRGINIA ·>C{ 115 ~:<· �Brown Hard 'vva re Co1npa ny, Inc. Eve ryt hi 11 y i 11 1 /c1rd·1<:a re ,Si 11 cc: I (JOU SA L L .\I , VIRG I 0:l...\ CCKNJ NGH.A _\ J-I4E \\ ' JS COR f>O R .-\'1' I O~ J:'\SL LA T I 0 :'\ - R00 F I:'\< ; - S I D I:'\< ; ROANOKE COLLEGE Foui-:oED 18.J.2 SA L EM, V IRG I N IA CHARTERED 1853 l'' ULLY ACCR EDITED :\lcmber Assoc iat ion of Colleges an<l Secondary Schools o f the So uthern States + + + B . . \. A:-;u B. s. DJ·:c1u: i-:s ANo J>RE- l'ROFE::>s rof\: ,\L COURSES + + + :'\e\\' Chl'm istry Buildi11g; and :'\e\\· ( ;iris ' D ormitory Ready for Occupam·y in Sl'ptembe r , r t)..J. I I (j.f. l .I 11 11 e 8111111111' /' 1 o th-A Schou/ ugu st C) t h + + + /· 111/ T1 ·rm Of>1·11s Sr/1/t'111/11•r 17, IC).f.I �The Pure Food Store Q UALITY GROCERlES :\~D NlEATS RAI N DO LOWEST PRICES (5~DREAD Telephones r6o - 180 Jon:-; T . BO\ntA1' 1 Proprietor GOODYEAR SHOE HOSPITAL J117•isil>!t Rrpairi11g - Lat1's. Polishrs and D yes I. II. c;1·:.11111.\lu·, l'rnp. 2n7 :\lain Street Salem, \ 'a. THE FOLT,O\Vl:'-:c; ARE ALSO Sl. PPORTERS OF Ol'R A:'\>!LTAL: PR0J>ST·CH1L11RESS Arno SHnE Co.. :\L\YFJ.11\\' E R TR . \XSIT 1:--:c........ , ........ 30+ J efinso11 St.. Roanoke, Ya. l'o ............. . 3()9 Salem .-h e .. S. \\'.,Roanoke, \ ' a. B1 ACK !\Xn \V1-11TE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:, TH E CcRT..\I:'\ SHOI' .. ......... . ......... . ... . (JOT East :\lain St., Salem, \ 'a. S. Jefferson St.. Roanoke. \ "a. ~Ior>ERN TIE"\l ..rY SALO:'\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•. 7 RE~IEMBER College Ave., Salem, \ ·a. THIS ~~~_e~ Life 111su ranee 1s the most dependable asset that one can have. The payment of comparatively modest premiums 111- su res simultaneous sec urity for bnth you and yo ur dependents. 2~,,~ I H S U R A H C F. ~ t C 0 It P A • V. ,,.~ t l l l I H C, <G w • 1 1 y ' P ' ~.<=ff~ �1937-r938-All for lo\"C', Ld\\'ard \ . J 11 gan- 11p t h l' Briri,.h thront· lflr an American \\'Oman ... the Ohio Ri,·cr \·a ll c:y \\'a:i flri<11kd ... the rlirigihh· "\'1111 ll indl'nhurg" exploded . .. ancl footbal I ( cou rsl' ,,.<. \\'C \\'ere t're,,hnwn. \\ 't '\tartt·d the ~Tar h~ hl·atin)! Jc·ffrrso n in beat nthC'r tt·am:-. t 0<1). Tlw t anti ty l!a \ ' t• the· pl:t~, "Big- H c·artl'd Hcrbl'rt," in \\'hid1 :\Ir. Snapp p11nra~ nl " I lf'rhnr" . .. tht' 11 j. Y ha1Hp1t·t for all lll'\\. 111e111bc·rs ... the: I Jome- Ei:n11nr11ir:-. D eparr111t·1lt''s " kid pa1 t~" and rlw g-irls g ;l\·c t he football boys a banq uet ... Sl'11ior Chrna l Cluh pn·.;t·mnl " :\ I iss Cherry Blossoms" . . . rhe Senio r Class dc:li;.d1tl'd 11:-. \\'ith rhl'ir a111111al play. Ti11 1 \ \ ' ilbnu rnc \\'Oil the ackno\\'lcdgmc:nt of the m1t:-ta11ding- Sl'nior ot' thC' ~ c·ar. 1938-1 939-f\ hurricane stnKk the: :" l'\\' Eni.dand :-rates ... till' "Cit~ ol San Francisco'' \\'recked, killing nincrcrn people: ... and \\'C- omores . .. 0111· affirmatin: dcbati11K t1·;1111 \\' Oil the Ch ristmas pageant aJJd the holiday:-. .. . thl' arc· pro~rt':-sinl!. 1111\\' \\'l' are Soph - thl' C lass.·\ Start· l'harnpionship . . . C ;irl Rt·sc n ·es cla11n · i11 thl' gym .. . the staffs' joint ba11q11et ... the operetta, "( )h ! D<il·tor," a11d tht· Sc·11ior pl:iy, ' 'Thl' Patsy." All of these \\'Crc out:-ta11d i11 J! t'\'cnt:-. of 011r scn111d yl'ar. 1939-1 9 +0-Englaml tied a red war 011 ( ;t·nna11y ... 11~ 1011 wa:- put into 11se ior ho;;l' .. . (~crmany took o\·er H olland, Belgium , l'ola11d and sr,·t·ral utlwr l·01111tries .. . China and Japan arl' still at \\':tr ... a nd we arc :-till rising in thl' \\·orld. \\-l' h;n·c rcaC'hed the half-way mark in this phasl' oi ou r Ji,·c·s. Rc111C'mbl'r rh c Beta Co11n·n· tion ? . .. the night \\'c: bc:at J efferson in haskc:t ball 2 1- 17 ? ... t h e c;irl Resen ·es spring dance at the d11hho11se? ... the· oprn·trn, " T lw Count and t h l' Cntd"? ... the Senior play, "Franc:iso de R ellli11i "? ... the 11111sic festi , ·al i11 \ 'i 11tn11? . .. and the other good times \\'e h ad? 19 40-19..p - ltaly has declared \\·ar presidential campa ign and is 1111\\· Oil c;rcn·c: ... R ooscn·lt dl'fran·d \\'i llkic in the ,..c:n·i11g his third tl'rlll ... c·;u·rhquah· in Ru man ia . . . and ''\\'e're the Senior.; no"" ... 011 r foorba l I team lost onl y r"·o games .. . the: Thanksgi,·ing festival. .. Christnias JH1gca11 t .. . French Club party .. . Cirl Re- se r vrs C hristmas dance ... thl' Cermans a 11d Y11gosJa,·s fight it n11t ... t h e (;reeks su rrende r to Hitler .. . and last nf a ll - \ VE CR i\D UAT I·:. ��INDEX P.\ CE p ,\{.~. B,\ CK TllR(}lJG ll T JI E y E ;\I\ ~ 59 .111 - . \ ·1111. 1: 1 l l - 4 () Fuo d i;.11 Ch :t111pit111 • nf l'J IS . l'J-11 Sec:'\ ES . ..••.•...•.... •.. .. . ·I · Frn oll>all Ba-«iwll Tr.1ck 7 X- SCI:::; ~:s. .. ........... . .. . .. . Tin: Sc11001- .. . .. Facu lLy o f 19 10 .. Principal's Office .. ...... . . Principal's Library . ;\ssistant Principal . . Faculty o f 19 .p . . . .. Office Assista nts 11 . . . . . . . .. . .. .. Calendar . . . .. . . ... . ,l1111io r Cla s' Jun io r Ofli cn s ... 1<11 0 .J un in r Cl ;iss l <J 10 Sc>p ho11111 r<' Cl:oss ' I :>I )- l <J~ 1 Sophorunl'('S l <H I Fresh11u·11 :lO ~ I 011r .\ dn·niM·r, . . \11 1111;11 S1:1tf .!H S1uJ c nt ;11 I lc uc hr~" s " .\ ds" fro111 1hc 1<) 10 . \ 11 n11 ;tl B i l l~· C:1 rroll. I Ii- Y J) is1 ric l l'res idcn• The ;\ews .. . . J'\at iona l Forensic Lca,i:rnc ... . :i • lO ,, .1 - ( 7•) 7:-< 7(1 Ho S7 i:; , ~ I S1 HN , ~() <JO , <)I .i.l H .\lr.\ oci . .. 35 Lewis Spca kc rs T ips to th e l 'p and Cn111i11,l ' Home Economics Clu b ... . . . 37 Cnmic S trip ... . F. F. A. Club ... . . . Beta Club .. . .. .. . . . ..... . Librar y Club ............ . . 3i; Soni: Ti li es . .\ s O t he rs St·<' l 's 3(> 39 .~o -~I 4:: 43 44 45 <ti 120 r> 7 •)4 - 117 ' )2 93 I 06 I OI' Scene from " .\ s Yn11 I .i kc I 1" .\I r. an d :Vl rs. l\.1· lc. :\ ] rs. ,la rnc>. :\ ] n;, \\ 'c rtz . .\] iss s'. Gondw i11 . Fo rensic Club French Club (I. S. S.) Who 's Who (I. S. S.) .. . Hi-Y Club ......... . . . ......•...... :\llonitors . . . . . . Visual Education ....... . ...... . . .. . G irl Reserves . . . ...... . • .. .... , ... . Choral Club .. . . ............. . Band . . .. . . . . ......... • . f>O (q );ok I Lill 1'i c1 un· .lJ !,t) (>O <) l · I I , ' - 4 .i .\!onogram Cluh Th e Pioneer . ... ... . <) I S 1- 1 1 I • ~-1 • ( iO- Sen io r Snaps ·• fn .\lc111oria111" (f)1111l!b ;: J obd "Our Sky l' ilo1 .. (C n rd 1111 S. :\l ;r xw c ll ) I.I Candid Camera Shots .)' ) r-.1- 7•) Co-<)p1-. 11AT IC1:'\ ,\ CTl \' ITIES . . . .) ~ . fq - s ,·ni1, r C lass . .. I; I ( i- ~ {> Class o f 19 <Y1 Class of 1•10 :; Ca ud id C a 111('ra Cl:u,sr111 1111 Sn·nt'<' Senio r .\l irro r q- ; ~;; C1.A ~S~.~ I 2 Co;o;T F. :'\Ts , ScF.:'\ES . . . . . . ;;4. _:;7 Ci rJ , ' P hy, ic:.I J·:duc:ll in11 DED l l'ATI():'\ . . . ..•. • .•.• .•. 47 .1s - ; ; l<J-1 1 B :o sl; l'I lbll (, F ORE\\'ORI) . .. . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . :\h:.\IORY LA:;~; . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .,f, Ka,k<' I Kal l T ...:1111 of 1•1 1!-: C :111d id (.';11ncra Sh,,1 < TI TLI:. PA C l·: S . . . . . . • ... . . . • . • • Pe i l'ce1·cs . Can Yo u Im agine: .. Fo rm e r Sta ff \:! embers ... S e niors, :vlid-T e r m l,rad11a 1cs 10 7 J O~ 10 (. 10 () - I 11 10 1 <)(>, 97 <JS - ')5 100 94 10 4 1 13 t8 Se nio rs Tell Their S t o ry . I Lef1 -C h'crs 11 9 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1941 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1941 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/46/4206/Pioneer1939.pdf 270902303440e5f1cd36e147da17b068 PDF Text Text �* 1938-39 Member :\ r i:::vl.BER S OUTll ER:-1 Piu:ss f NTERSC llOLASTIC : \ ss<K IATI OX * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EX * L BR IS * * Clay Model by \ .AN GnvER Photograph by \Vooo �.. ,. .. ~ '5> ..... H1; 1. i:::-r PYJU<.;llT , . co , C u EWNINt. Sui::A H AN Editor KJ::ISTER GREJ::R . . Ma11age1 Busmns �. l . 0 11 95 03350934 r. if{,> The 1939 ;onE-E~ �* * * * * * �EDICftTIOn T o the st udent of the past who helped to make the traditions o f our sc hool what ther are t oday ; t o the student of the present who is pro udl y loyal to those idea ls, e,·er seeking to maintain and ath·ancc them; to the student of the future who will continu e to ca rry o n in t he same trustwo rth y manner, we wish to pay tribute by dedicating this 1939 Edition of T11~ ProNEER. Clo\' .\/odt'ls by \·Ax GELDER · Pliutogropli by \\'oou * ... _ _ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �O~EWOfZD M ASTERPif.CES of art in scu lpture and painting ha,·c been produced throughout the :igcs which perpetuate for the world great moments - moments of glory or moments o f suffering which s tir the human soul. \·erses ha,·e been written and melodics created "·hich inspire the sou l of man to noble thoughts an<l actions. Books ha,·e been written which immortalize great moments in the histo ry of mankind. \\·c, TIII·: PIO>.:"EER STAFF, have sought to capture and record for you, the students of Andrew Lew is High School, t h e rapture o f such a moment a moment wh ich yo u yourse h·es have made as you went on "striving, seeking, finding," each day. \Ve present the 1939 P10N £ER, the story o f "A Day in School," with the wish that it may glorify for you the moment and enable you j oy that was yours in making it. to hold fore,·er the �From ,._ _ - - 9:00 thru 3:30 - - - - �THE EV ENTS W HI C H OCC U R Fr om It is 8:45 by the Office Clock. W e are he re- th ir teen hundred of us ready and eager to begin the day. Our spacious Lewis Halls arc scenes of laug hter, cheer and garetr, as friends rush to and fro gree t ing friends, pausin)? for brief conve rsations by locker doors. Passing t he office door where a long line is waiting we hear a familia r ,·oice, ·•ls that r o ur mothe r's signature?" A g lance at th e clock warns that there arc only two minutes in which to get to I lome Room. Suddenly all is quiet. The halls arc vacant. The hilarity of the moment has di sap peared as if by magic. "Lucifer Lewis" • * * "Present" "' * * "Marie, yo ur excuse, p lease." "' * "' '.',L~ad . us not into temptation but del iver us from C\·il, for I hane 1s the Kingdo 111 " - * * * '.'Of cou rse, none o f us expect ro miss the.Jefferson Game. Will the Home Room President )?Ct the 11ck<."ls fron1 :\Jr. Oglesby, please." " The principal would like to sec J ohn Smith and Rufo ~ Roe in the office, please." T~e bell sounds. Again, th e halls resound with m irth for a brief five minutes. �IN OUR SC HOOL LIFE 9 ti j ~ 9:15 . (,'/av .\fodels bv \ A :-l G 1·: 1.n 1-:it · l'hotograph by W ooo 0 �A SENIOR REVIEWS A TYPICAL DAY IN SCHOOL This mornin"0 I arri,·c earlier than usunl fo r tod:n· is Fridn1· which means that the newspapers mus1 he dclin:n·cl to the various home rooms. · · A moment later, passing along the first floor, newspapers tucked unde r my :irm, I lriok O\'Cr 1he Senior Class in cl·no:ral. How much we ha1·c changed from the squi rming, gil!g ling freshm en we were frlllr year~ aco! Can wc C\'C' r fo rge t 1ho~e memorable days a t 13road Street High before we entered .\n drew Lewis as sop homoro:s? So \'c ry rnucl1 ha :<. !1:1ppcned ~n that brief span of years that it is difficul t to realize th:it C\'en we, the Class of ·.w. arc donnin!? cap and t!OWn. 1 011p111 f11i: t! Suddcnlr a loud blast from the hall interrupts my pleasant ro:,·eric. and 1 ha,·cn't sta rted to deli1·er mr papers. I'll have to hurr)'! .'\01 the nine o 'clock bell it can't he, lrn1 it i;- I am in English Literature Class now, eagerly w:nchin,t: th e procress of "I larnlct" under "tc::ichcr's .. <~ i rcc t ion. I study my nearby classmates. \\"h ilc one of the pupils is swinging her locker kc~· on what must be a fi-:c-foo~ strmc, :i.nothi;r is dozing peacefully. How comfortable he looks! .\no ther young man, a member o f ou r .\ nnual Staff, rs :i rr~111g11~c hrs candid camera in order to catch a cha rac teristic pose of our professo r impersonating the !! re<l t Ha mle t. Read~-, a im, h~c.!-;­ Ycs, he really got a good pose. But at th e sound of the next bell, we arc in t he hall :igai n a111id the chntter ;1bout I rlf! Class, the latest "stumper" in Geometry, the happenings in Socioloc:~'• and most recent Ci,·ics test. Second period finds us in En)?lish Grammar Class stru21?linc: quieth- with a test. .\ s mr gaze ou t the window , ·iews the beautiful new addition to our building, I can but wonder ho w this hig h sc hool will louk ten ~·ca rs fro rn now ! Do, re, me, fa, sol-we're in .\!usic C lass now gctt in):! "warmed u p" fo r some real sing ing. \\'h;1l fun wc ·,·e h ad in .\lusic Class! Shall we ever for11ct "Pickles," that ,:?rand operclla two ~·car~ :t!'.!o, which w:ts followed up. b~· ".\ liss Che r rrblossom" last year, and '39's "Oh Doctor!" .\nd the trips ou r .\l usic Cl11h has cnjored! T he memories of thc~c , :ts well as the sonizs, will li1·c in our hearts forc\'Cr. When the next bell sound s, the mad dash for the ca feteria bceins. At the lunch table th e c,·ents o f the clay for111 the s~bject for d~scussion. "D?, rou ~now what happened in .\lgebra .}, today . . . You don't say.. . \\':isn't that cute?· '\es, I mean 1t ... etc., etc. .\ ltnle later we st roll up to the first lloor for a 1·icw of ou r classmates. Oh, exc use inc ( l just bumped into some one.) :'\ext is "LO\'Crs Lane.'' (Jn the sp ring a young man's fanc~· lighdr turn s t o- - - ?) Lunch is 01·cr and we pass on to Chemist ry Class. Suddcnh· I remember that a11 experiment is tocl:1y' s ;1~ s i l.!n111c nt. "Only fi,·c more minutes, you'd better hurry,'' says the instruCLor. "Did ,· 0 u hea r th:1t? \\·c ha1·c only li,·c more 111inu.tes to finish this crazy experiment. \\'hat- the hydrochloric acid? I lea,·cns; I poured it out. I thou):!ltt it was water. 'I <~ti say the 13unscr burner won't lii:ht? Let's 11et a light from .\lickc1-. :'\ow, wl11· wo n't this lit111us paper turn blut·? :'\o wondcr- we'\•c done the wrong expe rimelll!" · · ..\t this part of the day, fifth period, we turn our thou 11 hts aside from stud ies to ou r extra-cur ricul a acti, ·itics. On Friday, assemblies usually occupr the time- and speaking of assemblies rem embe r the Dramatic Club's production o f ... l'!1e Red Lamp," the acrobats from Cni,·crsitr of \ ' irginia, T111·: P1 0Xhhl< St~ff's .\ma1cur I lou r, which presented some of I .ew1s' ").fen of Brawn," and numerous o ther enjoyable occasions? On Thursdavs the va ri o us clubs meet :i nd ho ld prog rams. l.'sually Oil the other days, we study (?) in ou r home rooms. · ' . We're in French Clas.s now, tra_nslatin,1? "Labbe Constantin." .\s J gaze out the window, h?wc,·er, m.y mind unwitunglr wanders far f~om 1-rench. '\es, our four years of high school ha\'e been full of )!ala occasions. Go111g back a few years- the Jcff.-Lcw1s game when we cheered ou r team Oil to \'ictory. \Vc'll win ag:iin soo n, we feel, and th at ' s a challenge to the team of 1940 and all t he teams to come. " The 11/ur an d Wh ite wi ll wave o n hig h!'' .\nd then, we'll _nc,·e r fo_rgct ou r Scni~r Play- that rip-roarin,1? comedy, "The P:1tsr." tournaments of pubhc spcakmg and dcbatmg that helped put Lewis "on the map." 111 this same cl0tss arc those The publications of ou r alma mate r- Tm: P1 o:rn1m and .\ :-;irnim• L i,;w is :'\i;ws- we salute not onlr th eir edito rs but also the stafls. '.\ lay they continue to hold high the standards for which thcr arc known . Last, but far from least, we pay tribute to our teachers- those ladies and ,gentlemen o f the faculty who p'1tientlr and The~· dcscn·c a J? reat deal more praise t han we arc capable of g1vrns: them. And ou r classmates-the, boys and girls of ou r own age with w hom we h11vc worked and pl:1)1 cd - wc s hall 1le1·cr fail to connect 1hcm with the happiest days of ou r li1·es. kin~l>: have guided our faltering footsteps over four years. \Ve h:l\'C come to the end of the trail. Behind us the sun is setting the sun of our high school e:irccr. Rut there will be another sun risin!? as a new da'" in l')ur lives. It is this new day we eagerly anticipate. L et co111c what may , we shall never lose sight on1igh school days.. . Horrors! l s she talking to me? "Ma'nm? l'111 so rr\'. marbe not to the right page. Translate? .\h, ah, res·m:" is ended! l uidn't henr \'OU. Ycs'm, 1 hn\'C mr book open - we ll, The bell! Tlt~nk hea,cns, just in time. ,\ dar in school - ELEANOlt C. FoLK �SENIORS CALL ASSEMBLY TO ELECT CLASS OFFICERS \ ·,\N \\'oo n . .. . . . ............. . . . . ................ . . . ..... Prrs idr 111 f' icr Prrsidr 111 :-.L\RY HoovER . . . . . . .. .. . ...... . . . . . . . . ....... . ........ S rcretary H E NRY \Vooo . .... . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Treasurer 111-:1.EN C 11 EWNI!\(; . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �THE SENIORS .\IARy E 1.1zAUET11 :\ o,urs Pretty P ictures; P a/ Latin C lub, 3 FRAXI( :\t)J\ _\fS "Babe"; Business College F. F. A., z IIAR\"E\· ,\GEE ".\ fountain .\fusic " ; Solomon ihiation Club, 4 Club, 3; Dram.itic Club, 3, 4; Literary 1\xx E f·: 1.1zAIJET11 , \K ERs .\f. D.; Beta Club 1.iter.~rr Latin Club, 1; Secretarr, 2; Presiden t, 3; Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 4; Student Council, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; G irl R eser ves, z, 3 KAT11 eR 1xE .\fA E :\KERs "Blues Singer"; Los Angeles Literar~· Latin Club, 1, 2; Studen t Council, 2 ; Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Choral Club, 3, 4; 4Operetta, 3, 4; G irl Reserves, 3, 4; .2, \n nua/, :-.:owro x J\1.1n· Chewing Gu111; H air Lo tion F. F. A, 3, 4 E vGEXE D 0Ron1y R1u1n E . \ 1.1. Cook Rooks; Conten t ment Literary and Libra ry Club, 4 ) 011x EowARo J\s1wo110 Geometry Shark ; "Goldie-Locks" Ii.oxA t\xvAu; e BAll.EY Drug Store; Stage Crew Latin Club, r ; Band, 2 , 3, 4; Choral Club, Dramatic Club, 3; Girl Resen·es, 3 , 4 2, 3, 4; EARL SAMUEi. BAI N Bush Jackets; "Baron " Choral Club, --------- 2, 3, 4; Class \ 'ice President, 1, 2 �THl SE N \ORS Eo1Tll josEPlllSF. BA1s Still Waters; i:lorcnce >:ightingale French Club, 3. 4 ; Beta Club, j, 4 \ \' 1\.1.IA~I C1\~I P!il'-1.l. 81\ llG~:ll "Bi\\"; Back-Stage Latin Club, 1, 2; Orchestra, 2; H i-Y Club. 3, 4; Band, 1 , 4; Choral Club,.\ ; Dra111:1tic Club, 3; Stage Crew, J, 4 BA U~IC.i'llOSf.R Red Tulips ; Coffee Pot Literary Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Choral F.01Tll Ct..\RE Club, 4 l oA \ VAu a:ll Br.Al.l'- i\l ustard; Carefree f'"' Ku~ i;.wooo BE ATTY D eba t ing; Lab. Technician L:nin Club, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 2, 3; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4 ; Literary Club, 2, 3; Debate Club, 4; Debate Cup, 3 f.on11 GERt\LINE BECKSER Beetho\"en; L:itin Club,\"ogue 1 ; Band, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, z; Litera ry Club, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, 2 L1t.t.1/\N N h t.DRED BECKNl::R "Short Sweet" Choral and Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Latin Club, 3; ,\nnual, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4 E1.17.AllETll \V1t.\.IA~ISON Bi::1tNARD Saul of T arsus; Tea at Four Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Choral Club, 3, .i.; Annual, .i.; Operetta, 3, 4 /\NN.i' LOU I S\; B i.ACK Duchess; Anagrams Dramatic Club, 4; Litcrar)' Club, 4 RAt.Pli PowEt.L Bt.J'cK "Red Lamp"; Step'n fetchit Literar)' Club, 3; F. F. /\.., 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Debate, 3; Operetta, 4; Choral Club, z, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; French Club, 3, P resident, 4 �THE SENIORS l',\I 1.1x1-. ./ t • x 1. B ouy D a rk .\·it!hf\; /.l·t11:r \\"ri1ine l.ii c r:irr Cluh. .! , _;; D r:1111a 1ic Cfuh. -1- ; C hor.,/ C lub . .!; .\1111t1., J. -1: \ "n\·,p:1 p«r St.1/f. ; . -1-: /.ihr:1 ria11. ;. -1-: C l:1" />rl·sicle111, 1 .\l,\l«.,\1<1. T l-:1.1 %,\f11.-r11 Br>1\ 1 1< Vlcmi111: 1lii:h; \\'t·i11er~ //omc C irri>_ .:. ;; Cho r:d C/uh. .: .h~i, 1 :111 1 l-:crmo111ic~ I L\%f.L HJ<," " E1.l%A111-.1 11 "1<1> Bra id s ; Sedu , io n l.:11i11 C luh. 1; l .i1c r:1ry C luh. ' ;, 4 lh.Rx,, 1< ,, 0~"(•1<x1. B1<,"'s """ . .lie Swine .\l usic; .. ()%%it.- · l.a1 i11 thal/. Cluh, J 1 ; Ii i- ) · Cluh. ;, .J ; Orch«slra , VOQ 1. - , ) ,H11.s l-"1<Ax,..1.1x B1<0\1x " \/ i,,ht,· \l ite'' .\ion~t'r~,;, J ; Ba sket Cluh. Ball. 3. -1-3; Voo1h;o//, 1, .!. 3 . 4; lbsd>al/, .\LHo· ) <>:>1.1•111x1-. B 1<1H1·x Libra rian; Spi1111ine \\"heel Litcrar_,. Club, J, -1-; I lu 111r· l·:co 110 111ics Cluh, 4 B1<0\\ x . \ irpl:111cs ; 1licroel~·phics R A1. 1•11 GooolJA x Preside nt .\ 31·ia1ion Club, J, 4; // i-Y Club, 3. -1-; Foo t b;dl, B1q·,, x T, Ro meo; Cur1_,·-T op Jo11x \\ '11.1. 1Al1 J1c Band. J, 4 ; Cho ral Club, 3, 4 ; I l i- Y Cl ub, 3 ; D rauncil, ma t ic2,Cl Co 3 ub, -1-; Lite rary Cfub, 4; S t uden t .\IA1<GA1<1-.T .\ I A1< 1i-; Bee,_ . \ 111c1h.1·s 1; Lone P ine .\ ssis tan1 Libra r ian, 4 .\/ Arw \ ' 11« ; 1s 1A Bi-1<x1,,. P ho ios; \ ·c:f 1·e1 R ibhous -------- --- --- ~ �\HE SEN \ORS f)o1.0RA \ .o\· 1,;f. CA:-.1rt1f.LL .\ni:or:i ~we:\\crs; Collq:iatc Dr:im:itic Club. ~· .i: .\rt C\uh. :; :-..111.1>RV.ll c"~1 .. u1-.1.1. c ,,R1·1:R "Pickles"; Bows Club. :. _;; Chor:il Club. \.at in Club.Pink 1; Litcr:iry 2, ). .\ ; Operetta. ;, 3. .i; 1lo1nc Economics Club. ;, 3, .i; Dr:in1:1tic Club, .i; \)cb:itc Club,.\; .\nnu:il St:ili. .i; B:isket B:ill . .\ ~· Rout-:RT \.f.f. c,\Rl'¥.R. j R. Count; Choral .\q:umcnts Club, 1, z. 3. .\; \\i-Y Club, .\ . .\; \"ice President, :; ; Trc:isurer Ocb:itc Club. .i; l)r;11n:1tic Club. .i; Opcrctt:i. ;; Literary Club, .i; Rca<lin~ • .\ F.uc;i\R Cu:>TON CARROt.t. Detective Stories; ='a'·y ).\."I.RY FRASCt-:S CARTl.R Deep UonbonS Latin Forcst(s); Club, 1. z; I.cs Litcr:iry Club,!, 3; Sccret:iry . .\; Dramatic Club, .i; Operetta, 2; Choral Club, z., 3, .\ \lv.1.EN Sut::All AS C11i-:ws1sc Personalitv Plus· .. \3011 \'o,·aec., Girl 2, '.J; ='cws StatT,3; .\ssist:int Editor. .\; .\nnu:il, 2, 3; F.ditor of the P1os£t-:R, .i; Chor:il Club, !, 3- .i; Debating, 1; L:itin Cluh. 1 . 2; Dccl:im:nion. 2, 3, .\;Cheer Leader. 3· .\; Opcrctt:i. !. ; . .i; Lci:ion Contest. 3. .\; Student Rescr~·cs, Council, -t; Senior Pl:iY G¥.oRGt-: CuRTIS Cot·s-rs "Extra! Extra!"; ,\n1bition \\'1LLIAM \V11.t-:Y CRAWfORll "0\c Swimmin' Hole"; "Billy" F. f. ,\., z, 3, .i CuffORD Li;os CRow1>t-:R Dopey; Ferdinand Club, 3, .\; Dran1atic Club, 3; Glee Club, 3, .i; Football, ;, .i; Baseball. 3, .\; Aviation, .i; Opcrcl\:i, 3> .i; Senior Play :"-. \ono~ram \\ 1·: NRY \)t-:f\R\NG l•'.a)!lc Scout A,·iation Clnh, 3t .\ �THE SEN/ORS Lois .\L,R-r11" DRrsc<n.r. Pciitc Fillc; Brass But ro ns Rc~cn·t·s. Literary Club, 2 •• 4; Girl 3. 4; Choral Club, :?, J, 4; I· re11ch Cluh, 3, 4; Opcn·t 1:1. 3, 4 Euwrx FRAXK1.1x DYf.1< Horticulture, I Iun1i11~ 1, 2, j, Treasurer, 4 F. F .. \., CAR1<1f; .\L,f: F1s111c.R \"iolets; Soft .\Iusic French Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Cluh, .i 1-:LJ~AXOJt c.\.\IPf: I< Fo1.K. Barrie's Plays; Gold Bracelets Latin Club, 1, Secre1arr-Treasurcr; Dcb:11ir1t:: Club, 1; Poetry Cl uh, z; Girl Rcscn·cs, 2, 3; French Club, j, 4; l.ii erar.\· Club, .;; Xcwspaper S1atr, J, .\ ssisrant l·:<1i1or. .i · .\nnu:tl S1aff, z, 3, Sc11ior Ediio r, .i; Choral c'luh > 4· Operetta, :;, 4; lk1a Cl uh. 4; /.<";:!ion Spe,;1 king Cont<"st, 4; Cluh, 4 , S<"crcr;iryTrcasurer; Dcba1111g, 1, J, 4; H.1dford Dch:11c T eam, 3 Dr~111:11ic \'1;1.~1" F1<Axc:1-;s l-"1<Ar.1s GiJ?gles; .\larshniallows Choral Club, r, z; l.ibr:iri:tt1, z F1.0R1-: xc:1-; Rt·T11 FRAXK L1x Beaut\· Salon; Ruffles Beta Club, Club, J, 4; Ij,l ome l-:co11omics Club, 3, 4; Dramatic 4 s..\lATTUE\\' F1<lU Lf. \" Khaki; Ci,·ics DoRoTu\· \\ ' 11,sox GA1<x1-; 1< Pp haJ?orea n Theorem; Fritz K rc·is ler Latin Club, 1, 2; Choral Club, 2, -;, ; Orchcstr:i, 1 , 2; Drama tic Club, 4; Fre11ch 4 Cluh, 2, 3; Operetta, 2, ], 4; Beta Club, 3, 4 Au" GArrnE·rr RaJ?dolls ; "Gerry" G1c.R,\l.o1x1-: Choral Club, 2, J; IT0111c l-:cor10111ics Cluh, 3, .~ R1rnr-:ec·" GAR1<1· r r Brown 1-:ycs; l·'lowerC"c.I Taff<"ta Choral Club, 1 , 2, J; llo111e l·:cuno111ics Club, 4 IJ1c.sTER -------------p - �THE SEN\ORS '.\ \ L"IUl·'. I. T111. 1.~1 .\ G1:,\Rll •\RT Summer Showen<; \ ri$h L:icc Orchcstr:t. :!., ;; Chor:1l C\11h. .•· .\ ; Dr:in1:itic Club. -1- • \\ 0 1Ll.IA~I G1 . ,\1t.llART \\":ill Disney ; \\'isecr:ick$ 1l i-Y Club, -i-; ~cW$p:lpcr St:iff, .\- G1-.01t.GE .\ 1.1<.:t: Gv.RTIS G11.111 .1t.T (S) \\i\es; Sk:itin~ Rink l)r:im:ttic Club, j', -i-; Chor:il Club. :!. \\· ,,RRt. ); \\"11.L1 1u1 G 11. 111mT Gutcnhurf!; I !:tnclsomc l l c roc~ 1:. F ..\., 1 , 2; Chor :il Club, 2, .; . +; Opcrctt:i, !. .i• -i-; .\,·iation Club, 3, + JA~lt:S Rou1-:1t.T Goouwt); C\:tss \"ice Ball Fan· ,\'s French Club, ; ; Bct:t Club. 3· 4; President, 3; "Student Council, 3 RosALlk. GoouEY Co'l.y ~ ook; P owde r Blue 1 lome Economics Club, 2, 3, +; Litcr:iry Cl11b, 3, +;Library .\ssist:int, 1, :!., 3, + !. Do1t.1s '.\\ARIE G1tAll"~' French Dolls; .\quam:irine Latin Club, 1 , 2 ; Dramatic Club, 3; Girl Reser\'eS, -i-; Choral Club, 2, 3 HLAS C ll E ELtZA BETll Git.AV '.\\onof!rams; Choral Club, Cowbo\'S 2, +; llo1ne Economics Club. 3· +; Dr:unatic Club, 3; Bascb:ill, 1, 2, 3; Cheer l ,cader, 3, + \\i\RY 1·:~101.1:-<1-. G1t.1-.1-.);k: Chimes; Sweet Disposition llome J.::conomics Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3, \ + �THE SENI OR S \'1R c1:> 1A Luc11.Li:: GREt::XWAY Broadwav Chorine Home Economics Club, z, 3; French Club, 3, +; Dramatic Club, 3, +;Choral Club, 1, 2, 3 T110~1As Kt:1sTt:R GRt;i::R F. F. \'.; State's Rijthts \"ice President Literary Society, 3, President 4 . Public Spe:ikin~. 3, +; American Legion Ora: tion Contest, 4; 1-:morr and Henry Declam:ition Contestant,+; Annual, 3, Business .i\1anage r, +; Debate, 3, .i.; Captain-Manager Debating Squad, 3, +; Presiden t , Debating Society, +; State Cham~ion Debate r, 3; Beta Club, 3, +; State President of Virginia Beta Club, .i. :\En·11' EsT11t::R GR1s11Aw Hone\· Gold and Freckles Chor~l Club, 2, +; French Club, sen·es, + 1, 2; Girl Re- Go1.1.11E EsT11t::R GR1~so ,los1~ 1·111:->E '' Jo"; Scnoritn 0 1.1,· 1A G11 1sso French Club, 3. 4:\1:->A GLADYS GRl:UU Dignity; :"\urse Latin Club. 1, 2; Debating Club, 1 · Home Economics Club, 3, \'ice President, +' EL LE:"> LOt.:ISI:.. Gt'XTl;I\ Soft Ligh ts; Poems I lAl.llE I\ "Our Jane"; Prom Trotter Gir~ Resen·es, _2, \ 'ice Pre~i~ent, 3, President, ; :\ewspaper Staff, 2, 3, l·.d1tor, +;Annual 2 4 . French Club, 3, +; Senior Play ' ' 3• jA NE GARLANO FRAXK RAn1oxo HAL E, JR. "Slim Jim"; T om Sawyer Basket Ball, 3, + \ I ARY E1. IZABt.T ll llALI·: \ 'arsity; Willows Latin Club, 1, 2; Basket Ball, 3, Captain +; Baseball, 3, + ] fie1939 �TH E SEN\ORS \'1Rc1NIA F.1.01si:: H1'\1.1. Schoo\ Girl Con1plcxion; Lilies French Club. 3; Dramatic Club. .\- \" 1RGINI,\ CRYSTAL H,'\l.L H ome \bker; T:ipers Home Economics Club, H.'\~l~IONI> ·· Fcudin' D:i.y"; .\polio H i-Y Club, -1-; .\,·iation Club,.\- CHARLES GALLO\\',\\" \"R1'\NCES Lo1.:1sE HARRISON Bicycles; Gum.?.,Drops Basket Ball, 3. -1-; Baseball. 1. "!, Economics C\ub, 1 , : ; L:i.tin Club. :\lA~llE ). -1-; H o1nc 1 ,.? ARLITll1'\ HARSllUARGER Bouquets; Canaries Home Economics Club, :?.; Literary Club, 3 L1:.v. H1::1st:Y Grecian Crns1;; So\i1ude . Club, Latin Club, Choral Club, 3, -1-; Dramatic 3, -1-; .\nnual StatT, -1-; Operetta, 3, 4- JANEY H 1"•H\Y "La ,·ender and Old Lace., Eo1TH F.sTELLE ?'AO~ll LILLIAN H1 LLMA1' Jitterbug; '.'o:eat Coiffure Beta Club, -1-; Girl Resen ·es, .\- HocK Collitch . DebatingBoys; ClubOrchids 1 · Girl Reser,·es, 2. 3- 4; Laun Club, 1. 2; · Club. 3; .\nnual, 4; Choral Club, z, 3. -1-; Operetta . .\- Bi::vERLY \" 1RGINIA D~an1atic DARLENE :\\AR\' Hoon:R Symphonies; \!akini: I.at in Club, Home 1; Band, .?.. 3. -1-; Choral Club, :?.; \\ome Economics Club. Club Report<'r. 3• President, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Council, 1, : , 3, -1-; .\nnual. 4; 4, Class T reasurer 1 , Secretary,.?., l resident. 3 Stu~en~ B~ta ~lub. ~· �THE S ENIORS S.1k ,\11 l\ ,\T111.1t1x1, / f1 · Ru Swl·arl·r~; \ "df,,w Frt·11d1 C/uh. 1. . \c · ~·11x D 1 xi.A,. l \ "t·11c:1i.1n Blinds .! , ;. 4 l1· 1t·r l':1ck.1rt1; S1:1tt:l.1· Boxwood lbClub,.! •hi, ; , <; t'l,.,,,, C'luh, '; F. F, . \ ,, ; . <; J., ,;, .\1.,,,, Rc .,.,, ./<mxsox Ca111pfirc:s; Scouti11!..'. !)"""'""· ~· <; 1,,.;., CJ.,b_. " ·'' %1 """""'• .1; . \"" '"Cluh, l '""'·4; '.Bc1:1 J, . '""' '""""'· "". 111a1ic Club,"'" J, 4; ClioraJ" Club .!. 4 • C1.>1k,\ CAT111-.k1x.1c. )<>11xsox Croc/ictc:d Swc;i tcrs; . \pplc Hlosson1s CJ,.,, l Clo b, '; l.i" ,,, n· Ci.,h .. ~tudc111 Cour1cil, :?; Beta Club, J, .•. ·Dra, :,~· Club, 4 ~. ' " re 1 J.,. i" C1., b, , ; l.r1c1s" I-:1.1%,\u~:Tir ]n11xsox Ci1111,1111011 Toasr; Qui%%<·s '~n·c.o., '" 1.,, ;,, " , , "" "" ,,, ci .. o. " c ,, " c1.,,,: ,, 1c1•.,,;; (/uh, 1. . .•.4 ,, '''""' ,.,,.,,... ,,.., l~ 1·.1;1x,\1.u / lowi; ]ox As .\Jt.!!;ip'1011c; ·· oc:<·p Purple"' II i- _I. Ou'!· .I. 41 "\'"'"'I, '· 1, 41 ol"'"". 41 (I""'"'""'• J, <; ''"'•• J>1,,41. (/,.,..,, (luh, .\I,\ TTI 1-. S l "SAX ./OX l.S . \111bc:r \'.1scs; 01/icc: /)l)l<o-ru \' .\J,\kll·. /\ l~l.\I E1t1.1:v1; Hrii.rh1 l.ipstick; Drea111r /·:.1·es Girl Rest·n es, 4 /.,11 k ~.1·r 11 • \ 1. 1 ,, 11 I .,\f x <. l .aurd I.ea 1 <·~; Orit·111a/s CJ..,,,. l l'lu h, ., l.i '"' ,,. C'lu h, , ; ''"""'" Council, 1, ;; Beta C'lu/,, 3. 4; Dr<1111aric C'lub .\"ell'~J>:•pt·r Sr111f, -1; . \1111ual Sr a ff, -1; C'l.ts; 4; Scne1ar.1, 3 I~"'" KT I.,\·'"' 1.wr .\I/ .\111c·ric;111 ' 'J.j•J; ··.\pc·.1· ·· .\J Foo1ha//, '"""'" "'. J.'.Cap1aiu, \ .,"" "'"'""". "'"'"''"" " -1; Haskel3'Ila//. 3, 4 ····················· --·····················-···············-···············-·····--······················································----........... ___ ~~ .... • �THE SEN\ORS G,,R1n:·rr l.ASCA~TV.K Turned-l"p llat; Brown Squirrels PAl.L PATnmsos J.,,T11AS Shady Brooks; \\ode\ .\irplane CARL \L\KGA1n~1· Ll'.wts Stcinways; Saddle3;Shoe~ Girl Reserves.!. ~cwspaper Staff._;, .\ssistant Editor. 4; Beta Club. ;, 4; Orchestra. 2; Choral Club. 2. 3- 4; Operetta. z. 3. 4; Latin Club, 1. : ; French Cl11h. 3. +·Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Literary Club, :?.. 3; \)ratllatic Cl11h, + Do1toTllY \\,\KY \"111.c.ISIA LOFLASU .. \\"himpY"; Outdoor Girl Latin Club, 1. \"ice President. z; Debating Club. 1; Dramatic Club, 4; Girl Resen·es. !. _;;Sports Editor. 4; Basket Ball, 3, 4; Beta C\uh. _;, -1- 1Ki:. s1~ STELLA Loc,,s Sh:11nrocks; Boleros \\oFn:TT \.onsc Cadets; "Small Packages·· \L\R\·EL SA~I jAC1' "\L\CO~I Stage Fishing Latin Hand; Club, 1; Poetry Club, 3; Dratllatic Club. 3. 4; Stage Crew, 3, 4; Choral Club. 4; Basket Ball, 1 ; Football, :?. ; \3and, 1 , z \lARC";1\Rl'. T F,1,LES \!ANN "l \ome Sweet H ome" ; Suea r Latin Club, 1 , z; Poetry Cl11h, z; Girl Resef\·e~, 3. 4; Choral Club, 2, 3, 4; Operetta, 4; Dram;iuc Club, 3 "\ I AR~IAD\11'1". jalopy; Popcorn Football, 3. -li Basket Ball, 3; Baseball, _;; \lonogram Club, 3t \"ice President. -1- JACK HARRI SOS \\"11,LIA~1 Bv.sK~:-rr \\ARSllAL'-, JR. Jack of :\\\Trades .\,·i;i tion Club, 4; Dran1;1tic Club. .\- ·------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------~----------------------------- �THE SENIORS Ht Tit -"'•k1-.;1. .\ L, R·11 x P olh-anna; Sin· Blue Cho~al Cluh, Club. ·I ·.:. _;; l>ra111:11ic Club, -1; l.i1c rar}· J)okt1T11y \ "11<<.rx 1A .\ 11 .•\11111< Babhlini: Brook; Ro~}· .\pplcs Drarnatic C luh. 4; l.i1crar} Club, -I l)<m•n11\· 1·:11,\ .\ f1 ·1t11r.1.1. ' l\·pis 1· ·· Rc·i: ·· Ciio ra1'c1ub . ..?. 3; D c·h.1tin1: Club,.:; .\n Club,]; .'\"cwsp:1pcr Staff, .1; Girl R cscn·cs, -1 0 .\J.\kl;\X \ AXX11 . .\ftlC>kr. '' D c·arl1an "'; .\lad:11nt· Buttcr/hChor:d Cluh, -, _,. -I ; Hand, _;." .J.; l.itc rar_,. Club, ~. 3, ..,_ \\ "11. .\I;\ /.rJ1 ·1s1 . .\J,JkAX Dimples and Dark l·:}·c• Latin Cluh, 1; Choral Cluh, ..?; Dra m.11ic Club, .\ L\J Jo. I••\ ' ''k I Xt; l larnhur,l!<:rs; Berets 1 lomc l·:conomics Cluh, -I J''·" 1-.s RA x un1.1• 11 .\I <11o· ox ''Shon_,·"; Sunny Disposi 1io 11 II AZEI. \ '11<•.r'l:1A .\ f ow1. 1-. s Black :111<1 Red Checks Drn111a1ic Club, -I \\"11. 1.1A~1 RAY~tox,, .\low1.F.s Brickma son ; Go/£ Sricks Go/£, 2, J; Baseball, 2, -1; 1-"oothall, 3 .\ 11·1.1.1:-1 .\linn csora; Snapshots S1agc Crew, J; :\n nual Staff, J, -I T11 0.\I AS Dr;c·A·r t · R j �THE SEN\ORS CARRIE BERstck: ).\l·RrllY Bright LiteraryFlowers; Club. Ki\\:uney :. 4; Latin Club, _, Dr:unatic Club, 4; Beta Club, 3, .i EL17.Allio:Tll ). \ l\Rtio: ).h'Rl'll\' Sentiment; .\mber Glass Dramatic Club, 4 \"11.. G\SIA fsF.t.YS ).h'Rrll,. Gay 'kerchiefs; Beauty Contests Literary Club, '.?.. 3, 4; Dramatic Club,_ 4; Girl Reser,·es, 4; Choral Club, 2, :;. 4; Se1uor Play !'-:ELDA Lo1.:1s& ).\1..'TTER Charm Bracelets; Terriers Literary Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4 DoROTllY BARl\\EI'- ).\cCAl;\·"" Solt Winds; Sou,·cnirs Girl Resen·es, 4; ,\rt Club, 3; Choral Club, 4 fRED SEARS ;..1co,,s1E1. "'.\\ayor of Ed!!ewood"; \lercu\cs Baseball, :?., :;; Football, 4; ;>.\onoi:ram Club, 3, 4; Literary Club, 4; Dr:unatic Club, 4 jEAS '.\lcGn EE Beach Pajamas; Jam Session . Student Council, 1; Girl Rese n·es. z, 3; Dramauc Club, :;; Choral Club, z; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; /\LICE '.\\onog ram Club, 3 PA UL ).lcG11EE "Pigskin Parade''; Lo,•ely Ladies football, 1, :?., 3, .i; Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; ;>.\onogram Club, 1, 1 2, 3, 4; F. F ..\ ., 3, 4 ).1ARJORI E DEASNE '.\lc~ uTT Smooth; Curls Latin Club, 1; Literary Club, 2, ), 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4 BARBARA EARt.1·: Ou"scnAtS Ducts; . Choral Brown Ch1b, :?.,F.ycs ; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Literary 4 Club, 4 �THE SEN/ORS 1111."'' GkAu. o,,1,,lkx1. .\lilirary .\larc/1<'s ; lhtT.,dil Choral Cluh. r, ..:; Drar11,1 1ic Clul1. ,, 4; Club, -1; . \n11ual Cl uh. ·I l.itcr:i~ En 1.,·x l\.An11. 1 1 x l'.\1t1c \ < i.. "I·: ..; Quicr S111ilt· ~ Dramatic Cluh, .i ./1.~'> ll. l·:,\k1. P .\RR ,\ ( " Print s ; J o nquil Dra n1a I ic C:luh, 4 (h1}· .\ J ARC;Al<h"r )l.AXx1. />1 . J. J()· IliJ.!lt lfe<.'ls; Card<:nia Frcn~lt -~; Girl R<.'sen·cs, :?, 3, -1; l.:11i11 Cluh. r; Club, J, 4; Cho r:il Cluh . ..:, 3. Dr.1m.111c Club, 3, -1; /.ircrar.'· Cluh . ..:; Orc/1esrr:1. 1; .'\'ews papcr Sr:rlf. ;, 4; Opt•rc11:i . ..:. 3, .J. .\ J yltA /31: 1.1.1 . />1, X1>1. 1.·rr>.'\ G re:tl Outdoor~; C:ordurn.'· Baseball, ..: .\ l noAx )AXE />1-. x1>1.1-:·n,x Lark; \\'indi11~ Trails Literary Cluh, :?. 3; Fre11ch CILJh, Economics Club, 3 i, ·" 11omc C11A1tLorri; l·:Ll%A111·.T11 P1·. 1<s1-.;i;1·: 1t .\Joccasins; . \ireda It• />lips l.atin Cluh, 1, i; Choral CILJh, ..:; l.iH·r<1r.\· Cluh, :?, J; Band, ..:, _;, 4; Hl"l:i Cluh, ,;. -1-; Dr:1111:11ic Club, -1 F1<AX C1os l·: 1. 1%A111-:·n1 l'111xx1 : y lee Cream Sandwiches; •• Pcc!ie l)i11k. ·• L atin Club, 1, i; . \1111ual Staff, ..:; .'\'ewsp:1pcr St:df, J, . \ ssis 1:1111 l·:diror, 4; Cir! Rt•st-r,·cs, ..:, 3; Opcrc1ta, 2, J, 4; lk ra Club, l, 4; l.it<.'r:ir}· Club, -1-; D ebating Club, 4 · P11Y1.L1s R1·: 1n-. t t'A P11L1·: 1;A1t The (\\ )right \\':i.'· ; Chocola1<" Soda 1 , 2 1-:conornics Club, 1, ..:, J, .1; C:l1or.1l Cluh, Home CEuL . \1 ·n11 R PoFF \\'ild \\ 'es t; Lo;.: Cahi11s Footbitll, 4; Basket B;i 11, -1-; T n1d.. 3. -1 ---------- ------ �THE SEN\ORS l.1.. w1s \\1~ XllY Pn-r1.i:T Bachelor; .\-1 I Club F. F ..\., 3, 4; Tr:ick. ;, _;, .\ Ro111·:llT Jl'LtAX P ow1:1.1. Spanish .\thlcte; Lawrence Tibbctt Chor:il Club, 1, ::.. 3. 4; Cheer \.e:idcr. _;;Poetry Club, 3; Dr:im:itic Club. Prcsitlcnt. 4; Orcrcu:i. '.!, :;. 4; Senior Pby . .\; Student Council. 1; Basket B:ill, :;; Track, 3; Orchcsua. .;; Dccbm:ition, ;, :;, 4; l.itcr:iry Club, 3, 4; Bol'ing. 3 .\l.T·' J t:•\XX Y.TTIO: PRI CE :"'cw Y ork ; Libraries l)r:im:itic Cluh, 3, 4; Cho r:il Club.::., 3; B:intl, ::., 3 \ \'lllCIXIA ).\AY P1t1CI'. ). \o,·ies ; Firelight Eo1Tll R o xrn Rv.1·:SE '.".ight Clubs; Polo Coats H ome Economics Club, j, 4 \-'ll.,:-;ct:s ).\AlllA=' R1 c 11ARoso x "Billie·· ; Knickerbocker l.Cf!ends Latin Club, 1 , :?.; Choral Club, '.!, 3. 4; French Club,'.!, 3; Student Council, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Beta Club, ;. 4; Operen:i, 4; Girl Rcsc n·cs. -· ., ~ .) R 1oi;:r;o u R, Trigonometry; Schooner LEWIS \'RAXC•S J1t. \'1RG•=''" R O l! E ll'l'S01' '.\lischid; Golden Rod Dramatic Club, 4; Choral Club, ::. 1'.ATllllY=' P osa: Les-rF.ll Ront:RTS01', JR · T est Tubes; Arrowheads Beta Club, 3, 4; l-11 \' , 3, 4; Student Council, 4 r\uull EY \x c 1LE Ro111.1lTSOX ).1c\odrama ; Gay Paree Home Economics Club, 1, \ z 1, z, 3, 4; Chor:1I Club, �THE SEN/ORS FR,\XC1s F.owARo R owf. 1.1. Rae,· Cars; Keen Rra in Lati'n Club, 1, 2, J; I-Ii - \", _;, 4 E11.1::1::x .\L\R(.,\Rf'. T SAl.E D eep So u rh; Rasket Ball Baseba ll. z; Basket Rall, 2, ;. 4 ; F rench Club, J, 4 )A<:rJl"1. 1.1.">1:: S11ARr1. Suede Jackets; :\urunin D a_,.s Sofrball, J; l lome I·:cono mic$ Club, J, 4 .\IAH\· l°HsA1.1x1::: Sowf:Hs Ra"en Tresses; \ "anit)· Cases H onie Economics Library Clu b, J Club, 31 ·l; Litcrar)· .111d S1l1.\foxs Ri,·er Boats; Pret%cls T11 0 .\1As 1-:.\lllA Cf.XE sl>f; LTox Taffy; T o rch Sin.l?er llome Economics Club, 2, 3i French Club, 3, 4i Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Choral Club, r, z, 3 DoRoT11v .\IAE SM1T11 School .\!a'am; \\"isc One Larin 4; • \ Club, nnu.11, 1,4 z; French Club, J , 4; Beta Club, J, I ' " "'TEXCE "Old Faith fu l" 1':01n1 S.\11T11 \\'ARR EN DAXFORo S.\flLE\· "Doc"; Speed Demon .-\nnual J, 4 Staff, 3, 4; Choral Club, z, 3 4 ; Operetta, 1 V1Rc;1:.11A E1.01 s f : SrANc1.1; R Potato Chips; P icnics Choral Clu b, 1 , z ----------------------------------~~--~~ --------------------------~-----------------------------~- �\ HE SEN\ORS \'"P.A'.'>C~.s \"11tc: 1s1A SP1lA1>1.1'.'> Tradition; S1:irliclt1 Latin Club, 1. z; Girl Rescr,·es. :; Dr:im:i1ic Club, 3, .\; .\mn1:il St:ilL .\; Stu<knl Council. I. : C1 .•\\ll "Cookie"; Sp:inish \\c\odie~ Latin Cluh. 1 . 2; Or:in1atic Club, >: Litcr:irY Cluh. 3; Cho ral C\uh, ;, _;; 1 lome F.co110111ics \\,\ RY !.t•c:11.1.1: ST. Cluh. _; l\1 .'.'(RY Ct.·" · ST. Ct.AIR Cornie Strips ; Tr<lppini: C1.1\l.: 1>t: \\.. ST\' ,\RT " D ude"'; Swine Session 1\i-Y, 3' .\; .\ via1ion Cluh, .\ .\t.:>IA \ZATll\,E \·:S St·,-1•11\S '.'\eapolit:in '.':i!!hts .\1.1c1' 1".1.17.1\1n:T11S"1 .c.:v.R "Latin \" all ..Club. ; Sur~con 1, :; J10 111c F.cono 111ics Cluh, ;; Dra111atic Club. :;. .\; Beta Club. 3, ,\; .\ nnu:il StatT, .\; l)eb:iting Club, 1; Senior Play \\ ARY i:.~1~\j\ T f. llllY Cathedrals; Beicc Joe CA:-1ruet.1. T110~1AS "Sn<'ke"; Box Club,_;; Faculty P\:ly, _;; F. F. :\., :!.,Squeeze 3; Dramatic 1li-Y, 3> President, .\; ,\nnual St:ili, .\; Band, 3, .\; St:ige Crew, 3, .\; Chor:il Club,.\; Student Council, .\ \\ASt.F.\. \\· n.t.IA~I To11 F. Y, JR. Preacher; Opcreti:1s Litcrar)' Club, 3, .\; Dcbatin!?. 3; Drnmn1ic Ch1b, .\; Cho ral Club, 3, .\; Operetta, 3, 4-· J ESSh \\" j\RRt.S T 1· RS E R "j. \\'."; f. F. :\., T2.elevision 3; Dr:ima1ic Club, .i; .\,· ia1ion Club, .~; Choral C\nh, .i ~.-!v ~~ ) tr- ,, . .... . L --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ --------------- �THE SENIORS Ko1.~11oR B T t·Rx 1-:1t Long Stemmed P ipes ; He.1nhreakcr l.itera r_1· Club, 4 G\\·Yxx LA\.AOA T ern.1-: Peaches and Crca rn ; /'leasing \\ ·a.1·s . \nnual Staff, 4; . \ ssistant l.ihrarian. :?; Chor.11 Club, 1, z; D ramatic Club.3, 4; Ollice. \ ssis ta111, 4 ELEAXOR \\ 'A \ 'XE \\ ',\Or; EL I. ' 'Gingham Dog and Calico Cat" llornc Economics Club, .! , ;. !'resident. 4; L;ecin Club, 1; Litcrar_,. Club. Dra111;itic Cluh. _;; B:isket Ball, Boosters Club,J, 4.J; Sofrball, .!, J, 4 ; . \nnual, -1; ~; G 1::,,Rc;i,; Coo1•r.1< \\·,\ .,.<;ox "G. C. "; Rh_nhnr Club .\lonogram Football, Club, 3, 4 J, 4; // i- ) ", 3; Facult_1· Pia_,.,,;; ) E1\x P11Yt1.1s \\'1-: 11111;R Tres;i Green; Be;ich P an ies Latin Club, 1; Cir/ Rcscn·cs, .!, ;; Dr.1111:nic Club, 3, \ 'ice Presiden t. -1; Litcrar.1· Cluh. -1; Xewspapcr Staff, .J ; 3Choral Club. ;, .J; Opcrcu.1, 3, 4; Faculty Pfo y, R 1;T11 Bu,,,,,, \\'ERTZ . \ntiqucs; Spr ing Orchards \\ ' ittlA.\I H t·IJERT \\ ' lflTLOci,; T ouchdown; Lucy Lemon D ra matic Club, J, 4; .\Jo110J:? ra111 Cluh. 1, 3. 4; Track, 1, 4 ; Baseball, 1. J, 4; H;iskct Ball, 3, 4; Boxing, 1 ; Footha/I, 1 , 3, 4; C oif, 1 \ ·r.Rxox n ·,,,·n.oc,.. Sports; Ladies' .\Jan PA t:t .\lonogram Club, J, 4; Baseball, _,, 4; Basket Bal/, 3, 4; Football, 4 .\l cC1.i,;LLAx \\ '11rT.\tORE Chemist ; Rare Stamps LES TER Orchestra, 2; Literary Cluh . .z, 3; P ublic Speaking, 3 ; Debatinp, 4; Beta Club. J. President, 4; .'\ewspaper 3, Editor, 4; J·'rench Club,Staff, .1, 4 .\lana~inp C 11A RLES F:1.~1£f{ \ V11rT,\11f{1;;, J n. T op Hae and Tails . \nnual Staff, 4; Dramatic Cluh, 4 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ �TH E. SE.N\ORS f.LtS1\Hl'.Tll '.\\At'. \\·11.111 · 1<.S Cameo; \"iokts \.atit1 C\ub, t; \" ice President \)cha tin!! Cluh. t; Orchestra. !; BanJ. :. _;, .\-; Choral Club. ;; Dramatic Club. ; ; ='e''"papcr Sta IL .i; \ .iter:iry Club . .\-; Beta Cluh, 3, Sccn:t:1ry . .i; French Club. 3, 4Fst:i.vs \\"11,1.1,,)1s Gondol:ls; F.:1ster P:1radc GEORGI'. \\"11 • .-1ssos Dude R:mchcs; (ji11gcrhreaJ r\;\ROl.I> \ .t:llSOS \\"011LVORU Pr:1irie Schooner; .\rchery .\vi ation Club, .i; Football, 3 LEl~o,· Wooo Candid Camera; Open Fires Latin Club, 1. z, 3; Liter:trY Club. z; Hi-Y Cluh. .i; Beta Club, 3, -1; Student Co1111cil. 3, 4; \-h;sRY .\nn ual StalT. ='t\TllASIEL \ °,\N z, 3. 4 \\"oou. jll- \\"akc Forest; \\" om:ttl \later lli-Y , 3, Secretary, 4; Football, 4; '.\lonogran1 Club, .i-; Student Council, .i-; B:tseball, .\ 0 EAllSEST CLYDE \\ 1<.IGllT "Art Jigl?s"; t Club,.\croba 1; Baseball, 1; Choral Club, 1, z, 3 ~:)1~1;\LYS \\"Rt vtrr Stenographer; \ ris :\nnual Club, .\- R EBt:CCt\ TRO)t)l El. I- y EA-rl"=' ·•Latin \kcky"; . Club,Dramatics z; Literary Club. z. 'l· 4;i Dramatic Club, 3, .\-i Choral Club, z. 3. .\i Pl:1y. z; Sij.!ht Readin!!· z, 3; l)cc\(lt1tatton, 3; Chnstm~s Operetta,.\1·:1.)tER T1.LLISV Z1-:tc;t.1'.R ··).\an of F.xpcricnce .. ; .\ . \..Band Hasket Hall, z. 3, .\-i .\rt Club. \i Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Choral C\nb. 2 z; ----------------------------------------~----------------------------- --~----....~~------------------------------- �SE:\IOR "WHO'S WHO" :\lDIBl::RS ARE ELECTED :\:\D PHOTOGR.\PHED HELEX CH E WXIXC Typical Senior DELORA CA~IPBELL Good l ookill g ALICE :..tcGHEE W itty fRAXCES HARRISOX Atli/rtic '.'-.[ARY HOOVER Poi1r DoROTllY s~11Tll Studiou1 '.'-.IARJORlii '.'-.Ic:\ u rr Pu1011ality D o RoT11Y :ivlcCAuLEY Qriirt jAXE HALDER Pop11far E1.1·;A:>OR F o 1. K PerJ(ltile ))0 1WTllY J.1, 1\'I S 1'11/01trd \i.i<." SwM. 1>H\ Bl(li1u �IOE 1'110~1,~s . . I Sr111or Typ1ca Ro\' \\"111TESC~R\"ER Good l oo/.:111g B 1LL BARGER Jriuy . . RE\':-I OLDS PR•:S10:\ • .l tlilf//( \fAXLE\• TOBEY . PoiH . \\"111n10R•: :\fcC1.HLA1'. • Stud10111 Powt:LL B1ACK : Pruonalrty \ 'Ax \\'ooo Quirt . \\.lllTLOC K PA J.;L Popular Ht:XR\' \\ '001> l 'tr!llf ilr Bou Po111.. 1.1, Talt'l!td Ki-:1 sTi,,R G1u.1-. R Ort1i11J �A 1 Junior s Day 1n School Stumbling over my books, d ropping my lun ch, with a thuJ I AorreJ into my seat just as the 9 o'clock bell so und ed . J\ rem ind e r from the rear that w e \\-e re having an English test quickly brought me to my senses . Three--four - fi \·e minutes passed. Time staggered on, drawing me nearer and ne<1rer my doom. Oh F ate, what hast thou in store fo r a little g irl who doesn't let study in g interfere with her ed ucation! Teacher gave me a ver y kin<l ly smile as I e nte red t h e classroom which made me feel just a wee bit g uiltier th an before. \\ "he n s he began to put ur that test, my agony really began . For one hour t he brainstorm raged a nd at last ca m e the blessed bell releasing me. I took two or three steps in the hall and s uJdenl y found mvself surrounded . . "Did she really g ive yo u a test? Hard? 'Dj ew flunk?'' l·~ach q uestio n w as succeeded by wails from those innocent little butterflies. Ind eed, ther ha d my most heartfelt sympa thy . Finally I ma naged to wade through the c rowd to Fre nch cl a ss-- " Comment all ez-vous, mademoiselle!" Irreg ula r verbs rattled off m y tongue . "1\h, \'Ous savez votre lecon t res bien!" /\kind word helps a lot, doesn't it? Then thi rd period in choral class, I was a sh ining light. F or t he first t ime in my life I hit high "A" wit h the great est o f ease . But I t ho ug ht the rema rks fro m that sen ior with such a superiority complex abc 1t my not feeling w el l were both baffling and uncalled for. Tvlrs . P eery sa id something about st rained, sc reec hing notes, but I guess she meant the girl beside me . Can you im ag ine hu\\. ha ppr I was? I always have thought lunch t im e a bou t the most delightful part o f the day (that is, except breakfast and s uppe r t im e) . I contributed my s h are o f rare a nd ju icy goss ip, as usual. J\fter T had finished my lunch I made a t ou r throug h the halls to obsen·e some of the bleed ing hearts. The first th in g I sav.: was th a t a certain young man's fancy had lightly tu rned to thoughts of blonds! (g rrrrr- r rr) I tried to shut out such a heart-rending s ight by retiring to t h e Cafete ri a ( ice c rea m sandwiches sometimes help) . The sound of t he bell marked the renewa l o f t he eterna l g rind. F ee ling a little depressed , I marched to history class. The re und er Comman<lress ,\ J oore we fo u ~ht the Civil War again. I was dozing- th e South was ga inin g h e r v icto ry - confus io n - tu rmo il- and then t he hamme rings from the workshop awake ned me in time to hear the announcements : "The following clubs will meet in etc., etc." Fortunatelr, I had prepared my geometry homework for Sixth P eriod . I \.Ve nt to D ebating Club and t hen ce to Geometry class . The in st ru cto r as ked me to explain a problem t o the class. I t imidl y c rept to th e board. l\Iy tottering reputation fell as I rea lized my short com ings in math. Disgustedly she explained the situa t ion. "Young lady, when you can read with seventh grade intel lige n ce, you ca n wo rk any prob lem in t his book!" I meekly sank in my scat, red with con fu s ion a nJ embarrassment. After school I was standing at m y locker. I saw him approach in g-- \\' ithout the blond- he was going to speak to me- could I be dreaming? "Basket ball game ton ite?" ")'--Y -Yes, s ure, I mean I rec kon so !" "Isn ' t life wonderful?" l gasped . B ETT I E c. PETERS �JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Presidl'nt R OBERT S ,\UL .. .. . . . • . . . . . . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . .. 'j·;.;,: Presidn1t CABE Li. BRAN D . . . . • . .. . . . • . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··• · • · · . . . . Secrrtarv R oBERT CREENE . . . . . .. . . . · · · · • · • · · · • · • · • · · · · · · . . . • . . . . .. .Treasur; r ALICE LINDSEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �.v· --; ., .,-::< / $--rr./_;h ..v><.-d . - •• •• ,_ <--'" ,.. ~..,- .,,.-;-,........._""'" <-- • ..J JUNIORS_/_).· H1·: J.l-.XA .\< : l·. I': ' . ,. . f-:1>1Tlt • \~I ES I f EIUIAX . \~ll S \ "1mxi-: B1 .1,;s Do1wTHY B ooT11 EsT111rn B ooTH \\"A1.Tox B owL 1~s RL' FUS B o w~1A...: B11.L l3R 1\ OS HA\\" CA11E1.1. 131\AXll F 1t1\X Ct-:S B1to \:G H • .. I :\Inti\ Bl"XTIX G DAI.TO:>: GLORIA l:h 1w CA~ll'Ut:LL :"\AolX E C1u11•ut:LL )1.J ~ ;;_~ 'Yo ....... Lo1111AINE C 11 u ~1uLEY ~,I...~ · PA u 1. Cooi.: h:::'_;;::,(~ :_ BErrv Co11:-:i,;·rr G1; :-1i,;v1cvE C1tAIG Bii.LY CRO U UI H i;rrit: CuNNtNG1tAM ·1 '{I '-- ~ ~ .\ Nx .J DA\' IS '.VI Al\(;Alt l::T DAVI S < ANN D gNN I S GLAoY s Dt:Wrrr J Ei\NElfl:: OtCKERSOX BtLl.Y D RAf'I ll I .. , �JUNIORS J osn:1.vx D U XLOP . B ESSIE D UTTOX ' . 11 µ)I µf· ~ - ) :\l.\RIE FERCUSOX • jAm:s f\:RRIS (1,) ./)) . " ,yr".,\'·x vi'"'""-R EvELYl> F IR ESTOXE . . 1c 11ARD F1s11ER I l·.1. > 1ZAU ET II G ' UT G Al~T~I . • AN () "~).p1- IJ' 1 "'°'T" "'"'~).,., I WAC . G ;»;. UERT GEXTRY . C 11RI STI NE G !USON J O llN GLEAS01' :\IARCUERITE G 'I ODDY ·' ARTllA G 000\\" IX O IS GORE . j1~P::b"'"" r. fajj A I ·1, ti/IA/ r.r · loo ER GRESllA~I :'\I JV El> ARY GRDI E Louis G RISSO . 1• j UAN ITA G RUUU RACHEi. G1lU1JD O t.l\' ER HAt. \V1LEY H ARRE l. LL H ARTMAE' ARTHUR FLOREN . CE. H EADRIC K B 1':TI'Y I JETllR INCT01' ' C \\ILAUD h· J-l 01.> CeS EYNON,\ Hooc1-:s LYN\\"00 IJ JJ OLOREN •J " ii.TON Hooo Ci.i;o II ORNt: KATllER,.N ' LJl' NT tj �JUNIOR S G. B. Ht.KT CJ.AKK jA~ll SOX G 1·: XE\. A .JoxEs .I A ~I ES .J oX ES Co1tx ELIA :\IA rt Tr x R ox i ~; :\IAKTIX J t: xtOK :\kDAx n;r. J•:KxEsT :\JcGrlAIH" P 1·:c;<;y :\l c~uTT G1mA1.ui:-1i-: :\l1xTEK I KIS :\IOOKI' DoK1s :\loKAx l •:v 1•: LYN :\l) ()KAN GARLAND :V1 0 WL ES PAt·Lr:-11; :\low1.i-:s Jr·.KKY :\JL-1.t.IN l .1 1rnY :vJnms .\ J J( J.\'11' OllTON I IA'.1.EI. On ENC t li\I N STo\'~; R PA L~rnK ... �fiit/i ~choo/ J UNIOR S :\ l lLOREO PATTERSON BETTY c. PETERS LOWE Li . P LU :"(K ETT C ATlll·: l\ I NE P OA GE J u 1.1Ax PonEL17.AnET11 Poo1.i:: \1 11.oREu PowELL L o 11RE10 ; P uc 11 ROLAN PRICE GoRoos PR1SGLE DOROTll\' PYLES 11 ERllERT RA ~I SE\' ' ... I , '. . jUASITA R E Y SO l . l)S RAl.1'11 R I CE B11.1.v RouERTSOS \ I Anf: L RonERTSOS ET11 E 1. R oor \ ! ARTIS RoscE j u sf: Ross OPAL Ross C 1.AUDE R o w ELb 'ro. I AX I NE R us 11 ER 1::~10RY Ruo;Es J\ f:LLll-: ~A ~ L ,. R o n E RT ,SA"u L ' '- ...,;' -. . .._ 1:'.-rH E I . SCOTT v' } .. ../ .. C 11 ARl.ES SE X TON ..\ l ~~~RET S110\\'Al.'1'1 .R \ I Ylffl.E S IM MONS I Ill.All S 1NK L L' DA SIN K \ IARV SM ITH �-=-111lrew ctewia JUN IO RS \ . E R DA S~ llT ll BA S ii . So w o 1ms J;;;'::;··~// ~.J \ IA R(;A Rf:T ST;\I\ " l·: Y ,,.,,. _,. ....... PA l.' l. STEWART \ ' 1R G I NIA STOl 'TA~lllU: HA7.f: 1. Sv .- 1-:s S111 R 1. i-: v S v.- 1-: s CA RO l.YN 'l'l ' l\NE R H ARR I ETT E Tn.t-:R \\' At.TF. R \ 'Ax G 1·: Lo1' R B ETTY Jo \\ ',\ 001·: u. E 11xi-:sT1x1-: \\ ' A1 • .- i-: 11 : \ I. LI E \ \IEA \ ' E ll i-:~nl A J. n . E \ V1·:ST AN X A \ VESTl\' 00 1) Joi' \\" 111·n . H E AI> .\ RU: f : X \\' 1wn:CAR X1A \\'1 c;tX G TON J E AN :\xx \\' t1.f O Xc; CLAl ' fJ I NE \ .\111. r. r s R U T H \\'it.SON H owA l\ 11 \V 1 M ~t E ll \ ' rnc l X IA \V J M~H. R ROBERT \ VY C A I, D oROTllY 21 11 .-1.1-: ,.J .,/" ) �6?1!1.ti!QR~:i::e~ ~ ~...<.-U-..:.--L~ • •' ~A'~ ]. T .. \cEE °'__,~ LETTIE Gu:ffER BYRox PoFF I-l o wARD PoRn·:RFn:Lo L. $. l'RL'ETTI:: FRAXK RA\' BAIN REii> BRIAX RHOl>ES :'\AX NIE Ro1n:RTS F11ANK Roui::RTsox RACl!l;L Bl.A C K [T: ~· ' Ro1n:RT RRO<:A1' ) l::AX ROHERTSOX • 01..f: 1·: X1·: How1·: 1.1. LEOXAIW BRO UG ll ~IA X DoROTll\' Hl ' FI' Eo\\'ARD BRUUAKf:R K 1::Nxt:T11 H1·F1' \ "rnr.11:: Bu1n<>N ) jA~llSON E~11LY () Jo11xsox DoROT 11Y DuNCAN ~ATllERIXE El.LER PAU i . 1-'0l.EY ' ef" ,r:: 't;,s_,/.· .I' .,, i) l'' J. S110\\'ALTl::R ERXESTIXE S tRR\' T11El.~lA SLOAX rRAXCIS s~llLE\' :\ L \ R\' SP1\ X GLER Ri-:11A J oxm; KAt.M l; R SPAXGLER 1.1-:STER Jox1·:s DORI S SPEXCl::R ANNIE RUT l l l.A\"1:-IDER :\l 11a: RA\' LA\'l:'\DER Lou1s1-: SPROL'SE LESSIE LEE LEo SPESSARD SuM~• ERS JA~IES L~:w1 s L1::w 1s SuRrAc1; \\'oouRow Loc K ,\RD P,\t11. s~11T11 ESTEi.LE Lon·: u. En:t.\'N E\'El.\'N LO\' ERN L 1~0 T1 :-1CLER THo~ti\S :\L\Rn: i. Lo\'IXG :\IALCOL~t KAT111,1rnx ;\IAR1'11' ER:-IEST \\'AD E :\ I AR\' FRA:-." C l·:S :\ I ARTIN 0 \\ 1\Ll.1\t'E :\IA RTIX \ ·oci R1 C llAllD \\'ALTllAI.(, Joux \\. ERT7. J o11N :\lcC1.u1m KoL~n:R \\' ERTZ PA U i. \lcG11EI·: D oROl'll\' \\'111n. \ .J.&.;J,NJA GA.Ju~ l.OUl\NE :\J OSES JACK \\'11..BOL'RNE CARI, GEARHART ]\'A :\ ! ORRIS ;\(All\' ,- ,, .., , r" r• D. :\ IAR \' LOl' ISt: ). Ji u :s ]om1 -. .. )J > RL' ll Ol,l' ll \ \111.1.."TTE CARL FRi\XKLIN ~ Jr • !IA111w Jo11:-1sn:-.- \ I 1LOR ED Ron ERTSON /\CATHA S11 El' ll l::RI) 1 I-1 1m~1Ax Ixr.11AM~' ~ _IOllN • 1 FL'RRO\\' J.. \\'t t. UOl' tlNE :\IARGERY GEARHART CARL :'\lowu:s ).[,\Rlt. \\'11..LtA ~tSOX OPAL G 1u so:-1 \\' ARR EN :\ f URl' ll \' Rou1mT \\ 'nt ~n:R RooERT G1n;Ns \fARGARET :'\OLl.E\' SA~I \\ ' tl\FRE\' Ruuy Enrnt: rrE PER1n· t: \ '1Rc1:>:1A \\'ooo BouU\' Pt::T1"1s FRA:>1c1s \\'tt1c11·r GLASS l\ I AR GIE GRAY 0 )UAXITA GREENWA\' f•:1,.1,EN \\ \'GAL 1\llLDl\ED GRISSO jA~IES YATES ~ 1~~: .. J~U~7JY P~(tllo 111et �Sop ho more s Pos e ~or . x~tl.-~,~ 1 ~ a- ~u7IA C?f'"""d .4 -p-! 0 S h , D op omore s ': S _ h,, -· I ay 1n c oo CJ~(l(f! ; Re~ardless of t he '~isms" at home and abroad, I have accepted "soph is m " as my creed fo r the ~ year, fo1 I am now a wise Sophomore. I have advanced from t he status of protected to protecto r, and no longe r do I seek the advice of others but am ready and will ing to initiate the t imid, "stargazing" little Freshmen into the secret lore of And rew Lewis li fe. _At last- on October 9- I have been able to settle down to the hustle-bust le of our dai lr rout111e. 'When the fi rst bell r ings, t here is a rushing and clamo ring fo r the d ifferent home rooms to answer roll ca ll. In ten minutes, the next bell sends me scurry ing on my way to I I istory class where I must get all the information about the New Deal, etc. The next period I must pass in study. But am I always in t he mood to study? How glad my home room teacher must be to get rid of me on the days that I take gym a nd what a st renuo us hour of acrobatic stunts are there per fo rmed! The bell! A las, I am doomed! Geometry! \\'oe u n to me when I am t old Lo go to t he board and bisect an angle. W hy can I not look w ise? B ut poor me- no b luffing- my b lank exp ression betrays me. l\lly sp irits mount again fo r the summons to lunch is gladly heard. Then to the frenchy section of the build ing (oh, if one could on ly obse r ve t he Frenc h custom of greeting each other, the class would be too la rge to teach)! Assemb ly next with ou r capable principal presiding. Last but not least, I go and abso rb the pleasing persona li ty and ma nner of my Eng lish teache r. . My Sophomore day has come to a close. I can look back and s u n·ey my fai lu res and successes with sufficient pr ide, fo r I have profited by all. J\nd in two years I sha ll be a Senio r ! �"-- t •I r,. - . .,. . , ~. , , I L , , : \LI CE :\OA ~I S ELSIE AuA~ts E1>1T11 :\ci:" !ACK .\Kf: RS LYLE . \Kt:lt S Russ1·: t.L . \.;1·.1ts ,\111-:ltDEIDI .\i.Ul\lll G1' l( u ny .\1.1vv Ri.;n1 . \1:r1z1m Ln:woon • \ xct:1.1, l.iLLIAX . \Slll'OllU KATlll;RIXt. BAUU Dox,u1> BAIN i•:ARL f3AK1'R HowA1tD BA 1rn 1t Bou BARCf:R H10XRY BAYNE Dw1c11'r BAYSf: FRAN('l·:S YSt: RACIJEI. BAYSI·: B11.1.y lh:ASOX Eu:-11ci; BLACK 11 u1rn .) A~I ES J3 0 ll OX R. i': . B o 11 ox :\L\1tY E. Booxi; WA1t1tt:x Booxt: FLOR ENC t: 13owi,;R \\"ALTER BRO OKS C11ARLES 13R011'1' DAVll> BROWN JACK BR0\\'1'1 :\IARTllA l31tO\\'N V1RGIXIA B1tO\\'N ORETHA BRO\'l.1'S .\NXE BRl'C: ll ,\Ill.LARD B It\' AXT NO RMA BRYA NT l·:vA .\IAE BuRTOx D1t.vs Bus11x1·:LL :\ADINE BYRD BLAIR CA~ll'llt: LL HAROl.D CiUll'OELL RoutmT CARL1"0N i\L\1tc11·: CA1\N1m 1\no 1E CAl\1\01.L H11.1.y CAl\ 1\ 0 1.L GLADYS CARROLi. HAZEL CARSON CLARENCf: CART1':R Rout: RT CA1tn:R St'7.ANNI·: CAl\1"ER l·'.n1T11 CASSADY J1~DIY CASSl( l. L GEXE C11ArP ELL LAURA Bt:LLt: CLARK l \ ' A Ct.lfTON .\NNt: Cou,ttAN FRANK Co1.1. 1Ns i\ lossJE Co 1. 1. 1NS R o Y Co1. 1. 1Ns \ VYATT Co1tu 1x DOROTllY CRAICllEAD ELIZAOF.Tll CRANI/. CAROl.\'N C1tA\\' l'ORD D oROT ll \' C1t01- rs I .ol'ISE C11m·rs 11 ELEN C 1\0ll'1·: LucrLt.E C1\U 1·1· B., ' ! AMES 011.l.S l) 1.1wA D oc,\ X HAROLD Do01.EY l•:TllEL DoxA11 t·v. Bonn\' DowDv :\lit.TON Don.E EDWIN DRAl'l·:R K1·: NNETll l~DWAlt l)S :\l.\RIE ED\\"Al\IJS ,\ . G. Eu.is l o 11x Et.Lis 'EDtTll EsT1L1. RALPll FARRIS .) AMES ri\ RROll' ,\ 1li,RCEDES F F. IUUS R u 11Y i\lAE Frr~. T110~1As F LECK FRY.I) GARONER BonuY GARRE'rr GLADYS GARST R1ct1ARn GARST RUTll GARST 131,ANC ll E GART~I AN I UN IOR GEARHART \!ARY \ IRGINIA G1·:Altlli\RT ROY Gt: ARllART D1\\' IO G1t.~IORL JAM ES G1L~IORt: J o 11 N G1noXS .\l.VA GOINS ANNrn i\lAE Go1Ns 11. GORE, It. jOllN GRANT Di\\' ID GRA\"ES D OROTH Y GRAY C1,1FFOR0 GR1rnNll' AY I .t:ONA GIU)I D o 1u s GR 1sso 1·:1.s 1E GR1sso R uss f:1,1. GR1sso LOTTIE GRl:Ull GERALDEAX GRL' llllS JiUlf:S GUTllRIF. :\L\R\' jAXE l-iAI S l.11' 1\ c:ATllA HALL l'Al ' LINE HAI.I. Rt'DY HAXX EDGAR HAR~I OX E1 . l~AHETll HAR\ION :\IAllL ARET I IAl<\IU'< CAt.\'IN HARRIS GAIU.1\ 1'1) H i\llR IS 1l cmACE llARRI S Rl l"llARD HASK I NS l·:ARI. HAL' l"l' RAJ.I'll Hl "NT K t.Nl\Y.TH llAYIH" ll'NIOR !JAYNES HEl.W•. JR . l•:t. IZA IJ l::Tl l 11E l.~IS 0 c. k \". J l{An1 0No H1x c 11 1rn Jt•=-: 10 11 H oucEs S.ull!EL HOFO\\'GER Rt•ny 1l oR NE HARUIXL; HoL·c111Ns \ "1ou; 1· Hon:111N;; 1RGIN IA 1l ouc 111N S J [M.1i 1. HUDSON '1'1rnL~IA H uosoN Rt' Tll I I nto DoROTllY Ht.RT FR1\NCY.S HllRT J.E\\'I S 1-kRT 0 \ l ~'" I Kt:lti\)I :\ hssou10 J.n> 10.Y PENXll> :\1 1\RCL")I \\'.\ LL,\ Ct: :\IARLO\\'E BERTll1\ :\ IARSll FRAN CES :\l,\RSllALL OPAL '.\IARTIX Rou1rnT :\IARTIN D o1toT11\· .\IA" L '" ''REl':c 1> .\ I 1L~:s ELI Sll/\ :\llLl,ER BARBARA :\llNICllAX FIV\XCES :\hTCllt:LL \\"11.LIA~I :\IJTCllELL :\!ARIE :\I ORAN GEORGI:: :\IOltGAX OPAL :\ I Otl LSE \ .IOl.A :\f O\\'LES fR,\N CIS :\lt·sc RO\"E Eow,\RI> :\lcCt·l.LOt lh·T11 :\lcCoRmCK K_ ,\ Tlll.1-:EN :\lcDANIEL L L'CI L l. E :\lcD1\NIEL. FRAN CE~ :\kG 11 EF. 1RC I N IA NANCE FRAN CES ?\iCAR DoROTllY 01rn:-:c11 ,\IX c .\TH ERINE OsuOl'RNE BF.TT\' Jt:AN PACE LAxs1Nc PAc1·: ROS A N/\ PAL~l ER GAYNELl,J•: PARKER :\ELSON PARKS Ct.\'l)JO PARRISH CECIL PARSELL l)QROTllY f>ATT ERSOX I i::Ax PA·rrol\ D. Pt'1! 1'LF.S JA~IES P EN l)L lffON \\"1 t.L1A~1 P1mon: Booov P11n.1,1rs Ct.ELA P1111,roTT DoR1s P1x1;:R :\L\RY . \ c Ni::s P1.ynox Li::w1s Po1:i: R uT11 PRESTON ,\ !ARY P1u 1. 1.A~1Ax J A~IES PRINGl,E I R\"IN PRUETTE BOBBY RAM SE Y j ESSE RAMS t; Y l\IARCAR1·: r R ,\MSEY EARL R 1·:F.s1·: ~lo1t1n·A l s 11ENll OL' R GA ltl.ANL> IA~l ES :\ IA t.COL)t -IA)l t SON ::\AUIX I> j ~FH: RSON li l 'G H j EN NI :-\GS J>E<:t:Y j ERRE LL DoL'G 1.As ouE :\ I ARY j 011 NSON D o1wT11Y J o 11:> sTON ~()11'11 :\IARIE Jo 11 xqox BEA"l'RICE joNEs ! Si\IJELLE JoxES i.Ol'ISE jONES :\IAl.CO l.~I jOXES :\L\lllAN jONES R A1.1•11 J ONES T 11 Et.~1 A K A;-;ODE BERX1\RD KAT'/. jA~IES KELCH :\IARC ARET KELLY HELEX KEM)I ERLIX :\IAl.CO l.M K11.LCORE :\IARY KATllERINE K1~1E R o11 1mT l\. 1)1E Ro111::1n K1NcA 10 B. G. KING l.01s K1NGERY Lil. LIAN KIRBY T110)1As K1RKMAN \\' 11.ll l'R KRAl'T \\' 11. l.l1UI l.A~lll \ ' 11lc: 1NIA l.1U l lllrnT R ONALD RllODES i ) OROTllY LA:>!:: LELLEN Ric i:: FANXIE :\[AE LAWREN CE DAISY RICllAROSON B11.1.Y l.An1AX IACK R1CllARDSON !-'.1th l . 1. 1. S111RLF.Y R1CllARDSOX J>,\l' LlNI-. l.E~ION T110~1As R1n1A1t1>soN _I •• \. l.1·:0NARD l':1.1>1t11>cF. Ro1w R uT11 S,\ll1. PAlll.IN~: LESTER DA\'10 SAYl-.llS CoR1t1 NE l.l\· 1NGSTON EDITll S COTT .\1.\ ' ll·. 1.ncK;\ltl) ::\ ()R)IA S1-..\1 :L1-. FRANK I.on.AND ;\0E Si'\\ f.1.1. K Y 1. 1-. l.o\,.\ N 1·:1. 1.1-; I .cl\ 1-:RX .IA)I ES S11A\\ :\l ns1F. l.m· ~: RN JACK S111-. 1.0R GF.Oltt;I( S 11 1;LTON Ct: 1n1u 1H. l.vERl.Y 0 \ J :1. 0 \\ I ACI{ S H F.PllERO BEnrnLY JEAN S11owALTER :\lARGA R ET SllRADER . \RXOLD SHL")IATE DOL'CLAS S1L\"AIN Lt:RA S1xK .\ L ICE SKELTOX BERNICE 5)111' 11 D o NALo s ~11TH En! L\'X T. s~llTll GEORGE S)llTH t:ARLOEEx s~11T11 PAULINE S)!ITll :\f1RIAM SrANCLER J::ucE NE SrENCER HAROLD SPENCER \\'11,1, 1A~I STEWART 0 1 Po .J. c. STOTI CllARLES STU~IP D1cK STntP HAROLD su~IMERS Rt\'A ST. CLAIR AAl>INE TAL IAFERRO W ALnrn TAYLOR D i\\' IO TERR\' C11RISTINE THO)IAS I . \\'. Tum1As '..\! ;\NINE THOMAS PA1.·1. Tuo~1PSOX J M tl::S T110MPSON 0,\\' ID 'J'HORNTON \ 'mc1x1A To111' Y Gt:ORGIA TYREE • \ l'URE\' \.IA I t ' Nt: \\'ADDELL i~Al"l.IXE WAGNER f .Ul'ISE \\' ALKl>R Tll l' R)IAN \ V Al.l(ER .\LAx \\.ALRONO :\L\R IAX BAYNE \YALROND f3l.AIR \\.ALTERS LACY \\'ALTHAL l.0 1s \\.E A\"E R E '· '" ' No R \ \' 1·. us nm n.. .--. .J R uss n t. \ \'1·:1·:Ks - _! ~ Tom1Y \\' i:;m z,,.._ ~ ­ l·: L1zAt1F.T11 \\'ERTZ Emi,y \\'111TLO\\' C11ARLES \\' mn1 0 RP. :\!ARIE \\ 1CKllJ\)I GORDON \\'1 LUl ' RX Lo1tl\A 1 N" \\I 11.1.1 s I l 1mMi\N \\'11.KEl\SclN .\ 1. 1c1; \\' 11.so:-1 .\ I AR\' \\' it.SOX HAROLD \\' 11.:;ox \\.ALI.ACE \\ IL>'ON 0 0 lloRAC I~ \\" 1~n11-1t i. F.\\' IS \\' DDll'.R :\ I Alt\' E. \\' 1.\ Bll•: R f~MIL\' \\. I NFRE\' T111-. L~IA \\.onu l.n1 t:t::o.:1A \\'001.R11>c.i,. RO\· \\'1:;1-. fo:J.INO R \\ Rll; 111· f 1t~IA l.O IS \\. RH.111' :\l 1NNH: \\' ye;AI. :\l 1\lt\' 1N Y o 1 xt: �Freshmen Assemble from the Annex ~or Representation A Freshman's Day 1n School Ho! Hum! (Yawn) Another day ... Sure is pretty ... makes me wanna go fishin' ... Guess I'd better hu rry ... Gosh ... there goes the five-minute bell . late again ... Just can't get used to high school .. . getting t he latest gossip in home room ... Ah! "The Bleeding Hearts" even exist among the freshmen .. . \Vonda if the Principal knows that ... The Bell ... First period . .. A lot of commotion in the halls ... EBB says ... Oh yes ... 1\ l y Algeb ra .. . \\'as about to forget my troubl es for awhile ... Equations, exponents ... Oh Boy ! 'nother period gone ... now for my English grammar ... (as my sister says, " N'est-ce pas?") oh my, wotta life ... Never stop havin' g rammar ... nouns, pronouns, prepositions ... bell ... Third period ... History ... that o ld ancient stuff ... I like it tho' 'cause I like my teacher ... Gosh! I ' m getting h u ngry ... Must be most time for that bell .. . Ah! I thought so .. . Wh ew! I 'd better hurry . .. gotta get in line ... Ow! she beat me .. . yum, yum ... potatoes, peas, beans ... ah! butterscotch pie ... Mrs. Bradley's a pretty good cook .. . oh boy ... Five-minute bell .. . Better hurry? I've been late once tod<:1y ... l\Irs. James explaining past perfect ... sum defessa ... Saved by the bell ... assembly ... good program with Little Chewning as master of ceremonies ... Last period ... gy m ... There comes the ba ll ... made a goal ... I m issed that one .. line up . .. The end of a perfect' day. .\ f ARGARET SPRAOl.IN �./ r/lf--'~ ~..;-/ I ~~ • ):fa ~ .9J r\ j TH E FR ES HM EN d' ~>. yTA \-~J, f" • ~ e - -:- --> w •~ J' .Jo11x AD1u1s L. K. AKERS RE\'A At.TIZER :VIAx1:-:e .\~IOS EsTF.l\ 1\ :rn rrnws Lt:E ANDREWS FRA:-:ct:s .\xci.t: f.. "' ~ j~ ty<V> - .._<.lff 1 J I E~1~1A Lol· GRAYBEAi. :\lu.01tEo G1tAYBILL RAY CREWS . \1.a ERT CRox11. 1R1s CR01-rs RAYMO)ID C 1w1·rs Bouun: C1tot•c 11 1-lowARD CRouc11 I ken Cu:rn1n· l\IAc GREEN HAZEi. G1u:E:-:E INDIA GR1et: ~ LEE GR1sso • \\'AxD1\ Gl'xx 14 1\• XANCY LEE C11ARLES Lt:oxARo GLEx11.E:-:1:: LES1'ER FLOREN CE LEW I S :\:-::-: E Ll)IDSEY .JuDSON Loo:AllD RL'Tll LocKARO C11ARLll:: .\rrERsox ::\111.DRED : \TK1xs S,u1ui::1. Cl'X Dlff £ \'11.i:1t1rn GL'TllRt:1. I REXE DA:-:c1·: Rt'm LD DoROT11\' Gw1xx DoROTllY LO t'LA:'\D Bonuv Loc;Ax RAc111-:1. ATKINS El\:-:1(ST ART1 1uR. L11.1.1Ax DAVG11Tt::RY B r LLY DAvr s fEAN Lor.Al\ PAULl)/E Loxc 11. GARl.Al\o ART ll UR :\liLu1n:o DAV IS Cu111tv An.ms B11.Lv DEwl, ASE :\!ARV FRANCES BAK1.rn G. D1cK1.rnsox J. RuT11 BAXE ]Al\E BARGER l\lo1tRE1.L BAYSE LOl'ISE D1cK1·: Rsox llA7.t:L 011.LAllU Ji.:x10R Do11u1:-:s BYRON BEACH To~1~1y Bt:A l.E J 0 Y c 1:: BECKNEil R o T11 Doxo11t·1·: J osE 1•11 1:-:1·: DnwoY l·'1t1rn DoYl.E l~ARL lh::-:01s 1-.o:-:A R1::xo1s EowAKo BE:-:01s C. LARA Lt:E Dtwn· EARL Du:-:KLV.E [ksStE DL·11. GE01tci:: Bt.AC1' GENE BI.ACKAl\D RICllARO Bt.ACKll'F. 1. 1. Ro1rn1tT Bo 11 0:-; LonsE Dn·:R EARY I IO\\'AI\[) EDll' AllDS Loz1::ELE l •:nwA1ws C1".IA 1\:-:N Ro1 :rox HARRY BowEx POLI.\' BowE:-: V1RG11'1A BowER Pos1E l•:uwA1ws :\l1LFOR1> E1.1, 1m fA~1i,;s E1.L 1s ·En:i.YN EPl'ERLY \\111.o uR BRADFORD Do1~1s BRA~n•t::R CAROLYN BRI CE DoROTllY HALE BuDDY I IALL C. HA1. 1. \IARI OX HALL PA U LIXE HALL ' CARI, I LurnRIC LEE ll 1u1~1ol\D ~DARoli::-: HAR~10:-: ~ 1-11·: 1. i-:N HAR~1 o x l'. LEWIS Lo\'F. RX fACK Lowi; ·llEXRY Lo1·0 EDNA l-IARn1AN Ll' RE\'A HARn1Ax PAl'L l-IARn1A:-: GEORGE ::\11\RTIX FRAl\K :\IAS1xct·I' Gt:RTRL'DE :\IAs1:-:n·p l o11N H1::1.~1s ' ' CHARI• ...: l-I END!iRt.tTE ER:-:F.s1·1:-:1:: HENDRICKS • JSAnEL Hi:::-:RY ~ - EvA H111t11TTS \ 'ERNA :\!Ai:: HtCKERso:-: CL,\UoE H1cKs DOl\15 BRIGINDINE GERAl.OINF. 1:ERK I S ROSALIE BR1c11T11·E1.1. KATHRYN F1rn1\ls SE1.~1A JA~ll·:s Lool'E LAll'REXCE Lo1·1:: RN Lou•SE Lon> Lois LYOllS .\Lrnt:: :\IA1n1:-:E ~ ·) :\IARGARET FAR~ll' N LACY J·\:Rcti soN \ VnwNA F1mcusoN Loo1• 1·: Eur.ENI'. HARREJ.t. T111::1.~1A HA11s111JAR G 1.rn Run1 l-IART~tA:-: .\1.1cE llA t:rT "\).NANC\' l-IA\l' KINS ~ EtHl'A l\U l-kn11.1;1N \\'1LLIA~1 JA~lt::S l AllY H1::1F)IER ":\:"OR~tAN H1Nc11t::E HAZEL :\kADOR .:V!ARCAR~:·r :\ li o1>LETO:-: P ETER ::\111 .ES FRANCES :\111.1.ER \ 'ERNox :\liNx1x \'101.ET :\hNNIX Rt'TH :\lrrc11t:1.1. CAROLYN :\looRt:: KAT11 1,RIN I; :\looR..: :\•I ARY :\lo oR~: FKAXc1-:s BRt'D AKER :\IAX1Nt: BRYAXT T110MAS BKYANT 1311.1.,· BuKcK Dox,\LD GARNER l oROTllY l-looo GERALDIXE GARNER Do1toT11\' HoPK1xs jACQL'ELIXt: GAR)IER ERNEST HuoG1:->s RrnLEY GAR1'1'R ·1Rc1:>1A Ht·oG1xs 1\0,1 :\loRGAN KATllER•:-:E :\loRGAN THEODORE :\loRRIS :\[ARRIS :\!osEs .J1~1~1y BuRxETT .l 1-:ss1" :\IARIE CACE BILLY GAR)lt::TT RAYMO=-<D GArtNETT • E~tMA TRL'BY :\lost. s \'E1.~1A :\lou1.si:: l'A u1.1NE CA1.ow1:: 1.1. F 1tANKrn CA~11·111".L :\.l1t.0RE1> CA~1Pnt:1.L Br1.1.v GARRETT HAROLD GA1\R 1·: TT Jo11N GARRETT :\·!A RY l NSt.EY Ct.AYTON l sEN ll OUR CARI. Joni:: KENNlffll :\lc>w1.Es Pt::TE :\l ow1.1's \ 'r1tG 1N1 A :\IL1x1ci; htA)IK CA1'XADAY CAR:->t:1.L CAxe1· 1R1.:-;i,; C11R0Ex .\ 1.11.F. C11RN1·:A1. l-:1>1'1'11 CARROLL 'l'u~1~1v CARROLi. llAP.OLD GAR ST 1'Axcy G11RsT P11 u 1. GARST St.ELLA GA1tsT ] AMES GASKINS ·DEWEY GI·: AltllART E1.1.A :\IAE jo:->Es T11m111s RAY Jo:-:F.s \\'AllRl-.N jot-:ES Ro11t:R1' l ovRNE1.1. \ ' ER:-ION 'KEITll ALICE K1;1,c11 l\t:LLIE :\IL'K t'Y CL'RTts :\lt· RPllY PETE :\l usc:Ron: l t'AN ITA :-\rn;.;Kt:: LECOKA N1F.NKI': FELIX OnENCllAIN WAYNE CARTER CARL CAWLEY I li1.l)A CErtL l sAuh u.A CEc1t. C 111\ltLt::s C11AP~1Ax f~ROAIJUl 'S C11uVNING l •.n Lim C 1n·~1 HLEY :\1.~1A Cl.ARK O\·EoA GEAIWART Ft!LTOX GEARllf: ART 1-.Rxt::sT G111soN J-hNtSON G11.1.1E J osEP ll GI.ASS V1RGINIA Go1J111; v EowARn Go1NG ]AM ES KILBY EARLt: XE KDt~IERLING F.011· 1N 1\.1:-:CAIO DoR1s K1:-:c :\L1RY ACNES K1:->c :\L1R GARlff K1NG1rnY J•:MM A Loc1; R110LM R ov l.A NCAS'TER .Jo11N o~IOllUl\ORO GEXE\'A OVERSTREET :\[ARIOX 01'ERSTREET PA U Lrnt:: O" hX KEl\l\ETll PA1Ts 1H. L PllYLl.IS PAl.~IER Sv1.V£STER PARDL' E Et1 LA PARR Cou, 1::1rn Ci.n-ro:-1 l.01~ COFFEY IRt. :-:t: COLEMAN R1"rn CoLE)ti\:-.1 'l'i-.RR1s CoL 1. 1Ns l ·'.vA0 11\ E CoNN 1·:R BEUL1\ll Go1Ns .\LENE Gnoo1\lx DoROTllY Goouw1x J•~• GonD\\' IN I 1M~IY GoonYKOONTZ '1•:1.s1E Go1rnnN Eu:>1A l.AnNDER Rt:ssn. L1w1:-:0ER .\Kxt:•LOA LA\\'RE:>1n: GnRno:-: LA\\'REXCE :\IARIE LA\\'Rl':)lt'E Lois l.Az1..;.;11v .\t•oREY P1\RR1 s HERBERT PARRI S :\IAICE P1111.R1s 11 GORDON PAYN!': LEW IS PE:-:ou:1·0N /1; AN P1mEC<)\' D o1t1s CoRNJ.CA1. GE:-:£ CoRNE1-r Eo1.AR Li::t. Cox Cl.AKK CRECCOR DOROTHY G1tAl'E I, \' \\111. riuRN G1tA\' ES ji::AN GRAY .\ NNrn LAFl\IE Lim GERA1.1> l.i-:E Jt·1. 1t·s LEE . Lou1si:: P1ff1::1ts CLA!'ll' P1111. po·rr jACK P1111. POTT ~J;)ITR\' ., • ]ACK SPRL'llA:-: JoH:-: STA~IPER T110MAS ST,\MrER Posrn STARKEY BARBARA STEl'El"S FRED STi::n:Ns Rt111 .\:-::-: STEWART SL'SA:-: STR,\LTON :\IAR\' PoFF RAY POFF GLE:-:N ST01P \'10LET St:TPHIX Bl.A I R PRICE 1·:\\'ELL PRI CE I :\RTlll'R S\\'ANX GRACE Sl\'A)IN LALA PRICI': Ll'CILLE PRICE C11ARl.ES SWEC K ER \\'11.LIA)I S\\'EE)IE\' G1.,10YS PRO\'EDL'X BETTY Ri.:TH PRl' t;TTE lx 1n PL·cu Pt::GGY PYl.ES R1c 11ARD RAY l h ·i-ry , ,\:>/!'. RECTOR L1, \\'1s il1::1c11 LEt-: Rt:TT1:-:cER Rcoo1.r11 Sw11LER :"ELLIE SYKES ESTEi.LE TAYLOR HERBERT T,\\' LOR Git.BERT T110~1As LURA LEE T110~1AS :\l111tG11Rt-:T T110~1As E. EowARD F1T'l.E iro~•~n· HoDcEs I IE1t.\1A:-: F1.1:-;c 11l'M :\IARC ARF.T Hoi.DRt.N Rvoo1.r11 FL1Nc11v~1 c11.Lrn HOLLADAY .\I.LETA FRANc 1sco ;.. EDWARD I l o1.1.ANDs11·0RT11 \\" 11.0ERT l·\11.MER R oufwr HOLLIE R oscoE GARMAN ou1~1:: Ho1.1.YFlf.LD {AR01.1> HuRT Sui:: 1NGAL LETCHER P1111.roTT l\EL\'A P1111.roTT 1-lER)tA:-: PHLECAR :\NoRE\\'S P11.L1s GEl(J\LDIXE PLt ' NKETT Do1\IS PLYno:-: DoROT11Y PoFF Lois PoFF CLARICE REYXOLDS l·:1.l1ER REYNOLDS KATHERt:-:t: :\kCA1.1. :\IARCARET :\kCwt.EY LAWRENCE REY)IOLDS Gt,O RGE R1CllAROS LAUREN!:: :\kCRAY \V1L~11::1t :\kDANIEL l-11\llOLD R1 CHARosoN :"Ax<:\' R1 c11AKDSON IN EZ :\lcK1NNEY JAMES RIDGEWAY \ 'ERGn: :\k:\lo11Ax I hLo,\ RITTER :\faRY LOl' ISE :\lc:'\t:11. :\IAP.Y RooERT::l SHERRELt. :\lc:'\l·TT :\IARGARET R ouE RTsON Eo1T11 :\lt:1\00R PA u1. BKoGAN Al'OREY BRouc11~1AN At.F.N BROWN <:;11A1t1.Es BRowN l ·.1.EAl\0 1\ BROWN EvELYN BRow N r i.::. ';. JACK Ross J Essi:: Roni . \Lrn1; 0 Ro L'Tll JANE ROWELL E~10RY T110~1Pso:-: :"ED T110~1PSO)I R,\1.r11 T110~1rso:x R1CllARO TtNNELL :\lALCOLM TINGLER JA~ms To1mY DoROTllY Towt..ER DE)ll'EK TREl'ILLI AN ..\t'DREY TL'R)IER Li::wr s Tt·R:-:ER \\'oooRO\\' TcR:->ER THO~tA S TL'TTLE EDDIE Tnt1'1' B oa 1H· \'EST F1tt::D ,.EST FRAXCES RucK~: R DER\\'OOD RL' Sllf. R PAL'L E. RL'Slll)/ G Bntox SAL'L Yt:ROIE \\'ALKER EAl\N E \\'A LTH,\LL Brt.L\' SAL'NDERS l~D l'l'll SA Y ERS :\h•RRELL ScAXt.AND FR ED ScoTT :\liNNIE ScoTT CAPITAi.A SECREST R 1\l.l' ll SHANK .\1. 1·: x S11ARPE ·EARL \\"u.To :-: jA~lES WALTON R1c11AR0 \\'ALTER RoaERT \\' ALTERS \Y1LLIAll \\'ATK1xs ELINOR \\' ATSOX Lon st. \\' 1':1\\'E R \'I or,t:T \\'t: LLS l·:~rnRSON S111\\' 1m R 1\MON SHA\' l' R :\IAR\' S11A11· I R1s \\' 1rnTz KATllEllll\E \\' i::RTZ :\IAYBI·: t..u: \\'ERT'l EA1tL S11ELOR liAROLD SllELOR j V.\\'ELL Sut.PllARO :\lA E \\'i;sT E\'ERL\'X \\'111TE ELIZA RETll \\' HITEll EAO Joi:: S111rnRARD Cv:-:1·111A S1111.L1NG 13twoRo SnoRT Roui::RT \\'IC KEs \ 'i-:R:XON \\'tLJJOL'RNE \\' 11.1.1A ~I W1LUOL; R:-:1·: ?\EDRA SuowALTEll Eo:-:A S1:-:K GROl' ER S1:-:1> Lois \V11.1'0:-:G fDDllE \\' 11.1.1A~1s LY)/\\'001) \\'11.1.IAllS I l t: LhX SINK 1 .,~u.s S1.011:x1. PHYLLIS \\'1LLIAM S :\J\:XCY \\'1L1.1A~1 sn:-; \trlll\E\' SLAL' Gll CAT 11E1t1NE S1. t •s111m 1311.1.Y SLt'SSl':R GREGOR\' s~llTII IA)IET \\'11.SON bo1us DI.. A)I \.\ ' n1~1ER JEAN \\' 1:-:FORO :\Lu; \\' 1s E fACK S~llTll ER:-:l':ST \ '111 \\-tLLIA~I \\'AID I SmTu SAMl' f: L s~JITll \ ' mc:1x1,\ s~llTll :\IARI IN \\'1s E :\h1.11x \\ I SE FRA)IK \\· noo PAGE \\'oo D PAt ' I. SowoEll l ~OIHIY SPENC I"\ DEAXI': SPEN CER IOI' SP ENCE R BILLY \\' Rr·.l\Cll ;\ lA R\' \\ 't~l G llT J.OIS YAIUIOIU)l'G ll CLl:'ITOX \'01 :'IG \L\P.CARET SrRAOLIX LY:>\\OOD \ (H' )I G 'f•M~IY �THE EVENTS WHICH OCCUR From The hands of our faithful old friend point to 9: 15; the electric bell automatically pea ls forth th e reminder t hat it is time to set out on the time-worn pa t h which leads to Infinite Knowlcd)!e. T o class l·:nglish, niathema t ics. science, h istory. or Latin- each sleepily hut joyfu lly winds his way. 1\nd sn, throughout the day, Father Ti me keeps his faithful ,·igil and sounds the hourly warning th at marks the trans ition from C[t:sa r's Galli<· Wars to th e c lick o f the typewriter; from a study o f Hiller's mus1 recent nim·e . in E urope 10 s l11y the king :rnd die the Martyr's death wit h Hamlet; fro ni making 11:'\03 to pro,·c that a straight line is the shortest distance hetween two poin 1s. i\nd th us we are guided h)· the hands of the clock till the da)· is done. �I N OUR SCHOOL L IFE 9:15 ti I 3:30 Clay J ft,cf,./ /,y \«\ :< Gu.u1, 1{ Ph otog,.aph by \\'uo o �LA' rI ENG T,1 Sl [ FRENCH �COl\IEVIERCIAL :vrATHElVIATI cs SCIENCE �t./ ., l ,-./ ~ ~ .' I ' ~ .1 " '' ) j ' ~ PHYSICAL EDCCATI O ( Boys') ACRICCLrl'C RE PHYSICAL EDUCATION (GrnLs ') • �HO!vIE ECONO_ 1II CS ANDRE\i\T LE\A/IS LIBRARY . SOCIAL SCIENCE �ANDREW LE\N'I S CAFETERIA ASSEMBLY �There's Always lime For a Bit Quo Vadis? Two Don and Cupid. fou r of a kind. The wande ring minstrels. Ha il, hai l, the gang's a ll here! J uans T hree's a crowd . Hold t igh t. Always on her toes. The wa}' to a man's heart--! "Little :l'Vlan, What Now?" The quins 1950? Salem spring fever. Easter parade. Feinting before fainting. Spirit of '76. A peep over the parapet. T he three musketeers. "Square." Esso, Bambino? of Fun �SNAPSHOTS Our .\Ima /dalcr. Don·l look now we're being folluw«d . Di ctalion . The lirs t "dand~·-line" o f spr ini.: 1 .\lullins and hi s side kick. Brrrrrrrrrrr! Let's talk "shop." T hree .. Girruls. " Encour::igcrucnt. ch? Smart Frus h 111cct. \lei n hc rr Fig ht 'cm, Blue Snapp. · 1·c a111 ! Th e mad ' ·Russian" for husscs. Sprin_c has sp run_c. Sa111bo plus R astus. :\lajor Chewnin.c and :\nnouncer .Jonas o ,·er the .. P ioneer" st•ation . .\ ) rs. \\"cir"s son, T om. \.\"hal, a pass! Quiet, please. The du mp. T hree Guessers. I t 11111sl ;1 wow. The p lot sickcus . I .<." t 's !(<.> in to a cuddle. ' "" c b<."c ll �SNAPSHOTS The shiek and his harem. Tell 'cm, Kimmcrlini:?! The scribblini:: scribes. Strange combination. Y cs, my darling mama! Our ~li ss :\nnie. ':\ufT said. t\ow Y 0 U watch the birdie. "The slipper~· elm?" .\ftcr reading "~lcin Kampf." One bow (beau) too many. \\"e',·e got your number! Two swell gu ~·s. On 10 Lexington! ,\ll 's fnir in lo,·c and war. Food for thought? The leaning tower of .\n droo Loois. The Triple Entente. No squint! l\o stoop! But whadda squat! Our chan11in.1? Clrdc. Peacock .\li er of S. H. S. "S11akc" and his squeeze box. 'l\pical "Piontcrs. ., \\' here arc r ou going, my pretty maids? �THE EV ENT S W HI C H O C CUR Fr om ·--·- - -· ~ With the 1 :-1-5 bell comes the most enjoyabl e period in the day. It is the time thal "Lucifer Lewis" snoozes peacefully in home roo m, goes to his clubs with springing step, o r reports to assembly to be reminded by the principal that 1\ndrew Lewis High School will not tolera t e "loafers who arc just killing time" in this, the finest student body in th e State; and th;it, the re fo re, he must try ea rnestly to pass his courses or make room for others who do want t o work, etc. ln assem bly, also, he is told by a renowned speaker that these, his Iligh School Dars, arc the best of his life, and that he should 1akc advanti1gc o f every op portunity. 13:\ck to the last class of th e day goes "Lucifer," resolved 1h;1t he will put a little 111ore time o n that Trigo nometry for to morrow. �IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE 1:45 ti 2:30 Cla\' M odt'I b1· \ 'AN Gi-:1.oER • Photog,.aplt by \.\'ooo �The Pioneer WALTER VAX Gi;LDER . .. .. . ... . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • -/rt l:'ditor RE GIXALD JoxAS AND :\·IARY Hoov1; R ....•.• . • . •. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . •. (;irr 11/atio1.1 c:1-.l/~11'.tlgt'l'S ELEAKOR FOLK .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . :..,,.11,,,r l·.d1tor A1.1c:E L1xDSEY .. .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . • . • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . ·/ .r.ri.clf111/ /;'dit,1r I-li;LEX S11E~llA:-I C111; w:-:1:-:c... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /;'dit,1r-i11 -Chi1f T110~1AS K1, 1sT1rn GREER. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . B11.ri110.r .l!a11a.~1·r J31LL BRADSllAW.. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . //J1i1111111 R11s i111·ss .l!t111t1~rr joE THO~IAS AXD .VIArtY Lof'l.Axn .. . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . Sport /;'d itors To~1 .\ll u Ll.E" AXD HF::>:RY \ Vooo . . . . . . . . P/10tr1~/'{/plt f;'d itors JfARVEY !\p1•1rnso:-1, l'ltotography Bou BARGER, B11si11e.rs Stoff FRAXCES SPRA1>L1x, Scribe : \L1>A R uT11 J o 11 xsox, /l ct ivitic.r Edi/f/r , \LICE Sw1·:c K F:R, Scribr LA U REl- rA LAIXG , T ypist B E TTIE P1,T1; Rs, J1111ior /;'dit"r DOROTHY s~llTII, Scribe E~1MAI.YN \ Vrt1<;11T, Typist .\ln.1>R1rn Bi:c:KXl,R, Scribe :\'!Rs. TAYl.OR T urt:-:1m, Faculty / /<h•i.r1·r :\tJRs. KATHERINE EARLY, T rrasurl'/' CLARENCI:: CARTER, Brui11es.r Staff DAN s~lll.EV, Photograplt Staff .\llR. W11.t.1A~1 'v\11, LLOXS, A rt Adt•iso· :\l 1LORED CARl'ER, T ypist C1·1ARl.ES VlHITMIRI::, Club PAULINE Boov, Club JANIE H1·:Lv1;v, Club '.\tlARGARET E1, l.EN :\t)ANK, Club BARUARA M1N IC ll A1', Circulatin11 .\ llARY J·:1.LEN DARST, Soplt o111ore /:'dit or J•:t.1ZA1JET11 lh: RNAR 1>, Scribe BETTI!·: H1·:TllER I NGTON, Circ11/atio11 r·:MMA LY L I·: 'vVi-:sT, Circufoti()ll \lrnc1N1A Tour-:v, Art J\1ARC':ARET S1'RADL I N, Fresltman /;'ditor PAUL1N1; OwENS, Club �) The Andrew Lewis High School News :'\!ember of Southern Interscholastic Press .\ssociation. Published every Friday of the school year by the Students of .\ndrew Lewis High School as a project in J ournalism. JAl'it:: HALl>ER . . . ....••• . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • • • . •• • •.• •• . . • • . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . • . . Editor-i11-Cliir.f CAnELI. BRAND .. .. . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . .. . . • .. .. . . ... . . •.. . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . •4uociatt' Editor ;\JcCu: 1.LAl'i \ \.111n1 0RE . . . . • .. .• . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .• ••. . . . .1!011agi11g Editor Et.£AXOR FoLK . . . . . . . . • . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . • . .. •• • . . .. • Jssi!lant Editor H E L EN C11t::wN1xc . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•• . . . . • • . • l.<.< i.rta11t Editor DoROTllY LEW I S ... • •..•. . . . . . .•..• • . • . . • . • . •. .. . .•.• • l s.risra11t Editor FRAN CES P11IXXEY .. .. . • . . . . • ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..4uista11t Editor O I IN H. SxAPP . . .. • .. • . • .. • . • . .•. ••. • .• • .. . Faculty J\/ <111ager J R l-;:PORTORI :\L ST.\ Ff PA U L I NE B ouv P EGG Y jERR l; I. L LAtrl~t::TTA LAI NC J E AN PA'ITON DoRoT11v ~ l 1Tc11ELI. DA\·10 T110R:-ITO:-> J £AN :'\IARY ELLE )( DARST \V EUllF.R ELI S Au~;T11 \\'ILBllRX ~IARTllA GooowIN . \ LICE J.1x1>SEY �ANDREW LEWIS BETA CLUB . \ :-: :-: E . \1u: Rs ( \ l i d t c r m) Eo1T11 :\ ~11-:s Eo1T11 BA1:-: \!11.oR E D lh:c K:-: E R \ I YRA B1 · :-:T1:-: c; CAll E l.L B R A:-:JJ f; t:O;'l:' A R D B 1:c.cn·c 11.\ 1A =' R1 ·F 1·s B o\\'~1A:-: lh :TT Y C o 1(:-: 1-:n · J osc 1'. 1.Yx D L· :-: 1.0 1• R1 c 11 A RD Y1 s 111-. R 1':1.1·'.AX O I( F O l.1' 1:1,0Rl'. XC E FRAXl(l.IX (.\lid t e r m ) D o 1{ 0 T11Y G,\l( X E R \lARTllA GOO IJ\\'IX R o ui-:RT G o0 1J\\'1x R O B E RT GR EE XE K E IST E R G rrn i-:R .\wnn; R llART~l ,\X :\ A O~ll 1111.1.~IA :-; .\ IARY H nn \'l·: R J o 11x jA ~ll SO =' :\1.1"' R vTll J<111x so :-: CAT11 E R 1:> E j o 11:-: so :-: G E :-: E \'A j o :-:1-:s LA \; R E 'rl'A LAIX G D O ROTHY LE\\'J S T11 0~1A s K r-: 1sn:R G1rnE R State P res ident //irgi11 ia Reta Club . \ J.I C:E f.1:-:1>s 1·: Y \IAR\' f. O Fl.A='ll CA1uu E \ h ; 1u• 11y l.llll!Y \fYI·: R S \(,\R C AIU:T :"\Al.l.l·: Y C 11,\R l.O'r-l'E Pi-:R S J;-; ( ; E R F1< ,\X CES 1'111 X X E Y I I E RllERT R ,UI SE Y ) l' AXIT,\ R E YXOl.l>S 'B11.1. 1E R1 c 11AR1>so x P. !.. R o 1n: rnso :-: OPAL R oss R O B E RT SAl ' J. 111 tA11 S 1:-: " DoR OT ll Y s~llTll \!ARY SPAX G l,E R D O RI S S P1·: :-: C ER F RA:-: CES SPRA O l, IN \ ' 1R G 1x1A STOuTA~llR E : \I . I C E S\\'ECl(l'1( I IAIUUl·:T TYl.l·: R AJ.T E R \ ',\;-;GELDER \lcC1.E J.LA=' \\' 111'DIORE E1.1;:AJ1 E Tll :\IAE \\'11.Bl'RN J E A=' :\ :-::-; \V11. F o :-: c; ·1 11·: :-:RY \\ 'oo u 0 \\ \IR S . CARRIE\ !. P ED I GO F ac ulty ,-/rft.iu r �~~ (. /?~-- . • - _,+ .I' , t,.. ~...V Literary and Library Club-Debating Club I IARVt: Y A CEE \lARTHA Goo ow1N FRAXCES P111:-::-; i:; y MTll E RINE AK E R S R OSALIE GODBEY R O L EN PRI CE DoROTllY .\LL ROBE RT GREEX 11 E R OE RT :\!AD E LI NE . \Y E R S KEISTER GREE R j ED1T11 BA u ~1 G ARON1·:R President RAMS E V VANITA R E YNOLDS l'iu Prnidr11t FRANCES BAV SE KE:-INETH HAYDE N BILLY R O B E RTSO N FAY B E ATTY J U NE 1-IIDBITS :'\ELLI E SA U L GERALDINE BEC KN E R E~llLY jOHNS0:-1 N ORMA SEAC L E LOU I SE BLA C K VIRC I N IA L.UIOERT l!:VELVN SMITll Ru• us Bow~1AN ERIS LEE VtRGINIA STOUTAMIRE DAV ID THORNTON HAZEL BRADFORD ALICE L INDSEY CAO E LI, BRANO J UNE LUDWICK MARV BROWN R u n1 l'v l.ART1N J UNIOR B1WANT KATH E RIN E MARTIN NAD I NE Bvl\D DoROTBv MEA DOR MARV FRANCES CARTER ELIZABETH JV.lcG 11 E~; \IANl.EY T o u 1" · MA1.c oLM Voc i J1, AN W1rn1n:R j O E \V111TEllEAD Suretary-Treasrutr FRANCES McG11EE E~m. \' WmTLOW Do1toT11v CRA 1c 11F.Ao ERNEST l\1cGRADY C11ARLE S Wu1n10RE MARIE CRANTZ MARGERY McNurr M c CL E LLAN \V111TMO R E FRANCES DAN G ERFIELD PEccv McNuTT f::LIZAD E Tll \VILO U RN ED1T11 DoNAll U E IRIS MOORE B o aov D o wDv l'vlARION MOORE J ocE LYN D u NLAr CARRIE \1u Rr11v KATll E RINE ELL E R Vrnc11'1 A :\l u RPllY ED1T11 E s T E LL :\ELDA :\1 u TTER E LEANO R FOLK L1BBY .\.fYERS V 1RC INIA GARDNER BARBARA 0s E N CllAl1' IO:L1ZAD ET11 GARnlAN HAZEL OBENCHAIN MARGE RY G E ARllART Hu. AH OSBORNE EMMA Gl. ADD E N BETTY PETERS R u D0 1.r11 W1LLE TT CLA UDINE WILLIS E uc 1; :-:~; \\'00 Lo R1oc1:: R F. B ECCA Y E ATTS .4drisu s :\!Rs . P E ARL C . S T RI C KLE R ~!Rs . •\0 1::1.E B E NN ETT \IRS . ETll E L s. S11 0C Kl:: Y �Senior Girl Reserves KATf-IERl:"'E. AKERS Chairmau of Social Commillec Eorn r J\)1Es ILONA BAI L E\' EL IZABETH J3ER:".-\k1J SCGrrfnry FRANCES BRer.11 il!YRA B tJ NTING 1· frc President :'\AD I NE CA'.\t PllEU.. BETTY COR!<ETT GENEVIE\'E CRAI G I\•l ARGARET DAVIS A:-:,; De:-::-:1s :VIARTllA DRISCOLL ~L\RIE FF.RCUSO!< El... 11.AHF:TH GA RT:\1A!' O PAL Giuso:-.: ~IARTflA Gooow1s Cha irmnu of Pro.(!ram Committee ED 1T11 AGeE BEE ARMSTRO!<G E L'N ICE Bl.AC KOU RN !VIARY BROW!' Mu..mum CAWl.f~\' L ORA JSE C l fl ".\ 11 .. l~ Y CLA l)YS Di;W1n· EOITI! E STI I.I. V IRCIS" I;\ GAR: D!'BI~ GF.RAl...01:-\E C,\RR ET1' HES'fER GARRETT L o i s GoRE DORIS l\·IARlf~ GRAHAM J V AS ITA GRl~E:"WA\" ~I ILURBO CR ES ll;\)f ~rc:'rT u£, G RIS llA\\' I\IARC,\R IC:T Cw1s:-.: JANE HA 1.D1m /'res itlt:ul B ETTY HRTll El~ l :"'CTOS B1; \'l;RL\' H OC K C hairman . D ecorating Committee WEV>:O NA ll o 1>r.1;s DOKOTll\" K 1:\1:\1E.KLISG YLH tTH,\ K~ ~l:\lf~ l< L1sc; l\1A RY LOFl.A!"'ll ('Jwirmau . 11.t/fflrC ( 'ommittce l\IARGARET ELI.ES ~IAKS COk:"'£1 .. IA ~! ARTIS DoROTll\' Xf<:C.\IJ1. 1;v �v I ,~ ' I:- . ./ ~ I 1 ~- , 1 ~r ' 1 / Hi-Y Club .v l31LL BARGER B o n BARGE R R1:C;INAl.D J oNAS 1 /'t'(/ J l/l'U C11AR1.ros SroxTON \l11rn S P ESSARD CLA UOIO STUART Oro T11 0~1 1\ S \'1rnNE B1.1 ss .1 O llN B11.1. Bl<AllSllA \\' Bou11Y P1111, 1ps J Rot.AND PR1 CE GORDOX PRINGLE A~I ES Pill NCI.I,: .l R\\'11' PR UETT K o 1.~11m T U RNER D IC KE Y \VA LT ll ALL RoY \\'111TESCA1ffJOR Sl'crelary RAJ.I'll BRO\\'X D u cK CA 1nER IA~rns 1··io1uus B11.1, GEARHART A1n11 u R 1-L\RT~IAN KENN ETll . HAYDEN GARLANL> jA~1ES \lcC1.u 1rn 1 .J ESSE RA~I SE Y RAJ.I'll R1C E P. L. R OUERTSON FRAKCES RO\\' ELL Presid,·111 11 iu Pruid1· 11/ HEXRY Woo n \lie I. E. .·I di•iJt' r O c1.Es uY Salem Chapter F. F. A. J. T . .\ C£E i::vc 1~ xE :\LI FF EARL .\USTIX BYRON BEA CH B1LLY BEASON jA~I ES B o 11ox CEPllOS BowL1x c R o uERT BROC A:-< )AC K BRO\\':-/ DALTON BYRD FRAXK CANNADAY E LBERT CARROLL \VAY :-IE CARTER WYATT C ORBIN B1u.Y CRA\\'FORD //ia Prn ident H uc u C uND ll'F EDWIN DYER T rtasura JA~IES FARROW Jo11N GARRE'r-r BOBBY GARRETT DONALD GARNER HAROLD GARST PA UL GARST CARL G E ARHART RoY GEARHART Watch Dog BER VA RD GRAY BILL P resident R USSELL GRI SSO 0Ln·ER I-LH.L GARLAXD HARRIS 1\0R~1Ax H1Nc11EE :\ L· sn N H l"l<T B E RNAR D KA·1-/. HroRALD K E 1T11 RAY LA \ ' ENOER R OBERT \IARTIN PA l: l. \lcGH EE E RNEST \lcGRADY \\.ARR EN \I URPllY \ lf:L\.IN 1\0RTON l.AX S INC PA GE H O\\'ARn P oRTERF I EL.D LE\\' IS P OTEET .) 1\~I ES PRINGLE FRANK R AY Rrporlt?r PA UL Rl' S HING P1111.1p R L·ssio1.1. \\' ADE S1·: \\'El. I. \JnutEl.I. S~llT ll St'adan· S A ~l l' EL S~llTll i':l·cE:-rn SPENCER Sn1~11ms .) OE \ •\ °lllT EHEA D To~• WDDI JO R LEW IS \lii Dl.\IER Li-: o $ t ~ "1 .. ,.,...,.,.1::t> • .o k I"-..... "~ • \11<. I·:. :\. ,./dt•i jt'f HARD I NC �Dramatic Club f f All\"f . Y . \c:l·. I. .\;-0:1. . \ h.J.lt;, EIJITJI BA1 · ~1t.ARIJ:-:~. 11 F ,\y B1.A-rrY (;l . llAl.Ul:-:1·. fh.u•:-:Elt .\111.11111 . u B1.l 1..:-:~. 1t " " " 1. 1. 1. Bl .Al" BouY 1· :-:1011 B 11 \ · A:-:T n~. 1.tikA c.,~11·111.1.1. .\fll. 11111.IJ C:Akl'~: R .\IA1n· F11A:-:n. s CARTER C:A1tk l E F1s111-. 1t J',\l· 1. 1;-.:1 . .J CARRIE .\f uRr11v ELIZAUETll .\[URPllY \. IRC l:-:IA .\I URPllY :'\ EL DA .\ f UTTER .\IARJ OR I E .\fc:\ UTT BARUARA OnEXCllAIN H11.A11 OsuoR:-:E En-: LY:-: PARROCK JESSI i.; PAR ROC K Ji.;A:-:XE P EER Y CHARI.OTTE PERSINCER FRAX CES P111:s:S E Y Bou P owELL Prnidr11/ E1.1.A:'\Olt F<>l . K Srcr1•tary- T uan 1rt"r D<>llOTllY G,\l(;-.;~: 11 GEAll llA llT .\l. I U ·. G11.111-. 11T E ~· ~•A C 1.Alll>I·. :'\ J. vu 1.1.1-. G 1u, i,.;-.; \\'A Y .\I 1· 1111-.1. l·:1.01s..: I Lu. 1. I L\IUlEl.I. jA:-:11·: I 11·: 1.\· 1·. Y . \1.l>A R l'T ll f o 11 :-:so;-.; (:,\'1' 111·. IU:'\I·: i o 11 :-:so;-.; I .A1·1un- rA 1;,u ;-.;,; DoRoTllY i. E\\' ls ) ,\ l . K .\IA t·o~1 ·R1 ·T11 .\ I A llTI:'\ DoRoTllY .\h; AIJOW I L\Zl·. I • •\I OWLl•: S Z1·: 1< : t1 '1'I):'\ J E A:'\1-:IT E PRI CE Bii. Li E R1 C llARDSOX KATllYR:-1 R onE RTSON E~n•A SKE l.T0 :-1 FRAX Cl-:S SJ>R,\ 0 1.I N : \LI CE Swr-:cKER .\!Ax L E Y TouEY j. \\I. T U RN E R GwY N N T u..-n. E E AX \VEBJ)ER J Yiu Prrsidtnl Luux r-: \V ESTWOOD C11AR1.1-:s \V111n11R E REUECCA Y EA'M'S Et.~I E R Zi-:I C L ER .\!R. \\.ILLIA~I WELLONS .·!d11iur ST.\GE CRE\\.. \:\D .\!:\KE-CP CREW SE:-\ IOR Pl.:\\" C:\ST .\fr. llarri11gto11 ... .. .. . . . ..... E1.~1 ER .\lrJ. llarri11gto11 .. G race ll arri11gto11. . . . . . . l'atric ia llarr i11 gto11. . .. : \I.I CE (Inset) CROWD E R . ... RECINAl.D Sat/ii' B11 drn11a11 .. .. .. .... . \ J ONAS 0 1R C INIA .\I U RPll E Y Fra11ci.t P atrick O'Flalitrty . . . FR ED T rip Busty . . Swi-:CKf.R . JANE HAL DER Billy Caldw1•/I . . . ... . . ..... . .. LEON Tony A11daso11 .. . Z E IC l.ER . •••. . . . . HEL E N C 11 E WNINC . ...... . .. HuuERT i\lcDANJEI. \\.111TLOCK �. Aviation Club LY:<WOOD t\:<Glll. ,. lllt:<H BLISS Ct:l'HAS Bo\\'Lt="G ROUEKT Dt<OGA:< RAl.1'11 Ilttow:< J>r~sido1t DAI. TO:< BYRD 130 1111\· CARLTO:< PAUi. Coot< 1·in• J->r,·sid,·ut L1w s C 1<ow1rn1< B11.1. C n•111rns ll 1·: :<1<Y D1m1<1:<<; E 1. M1rn D 1n- 1·: 1u.E C 1ic11. 0 1c K1mso :< T UMMY 1'1.ECK l'A U I. Fot. lff W ,\l. llllRT Gi,;:<TR\ . Trrusurcr W ,\Rltll:< G1LllERT II. C. GoR>: Jh; ss1i1.1. G1usso C11 Aw.1_. 1~s HAM~toso AKTll\."K llAKT~IA:< Ct.AR K j.\~llSO:< JU:<IOK '.\(11. l.EK ) f _, ..( 'I .. BILL :'.I ITCllELL J. A. L1m:<ARD Bo111w P•:n:Rs RA1.r11 PETHRS nouny P1t1L1. 11•s BYRO:< POFI' l,RWI:< PRV>:TT ~t'Gll:<E Puc1<1n r J (· l<ASJ.; R Oll l·:J.tTSOS D 1mwoo1l R us 111m JACK S1 11; p111mo :\R :<o1.n S1tt:MAT 1i i!\t1..::1·: S1· 1~SSAIU) Pos11~ S·r,\10~ 1·:v Ct.Alll>tl S1 l'.\lt'r C llAIU. 1-:S S l l 'MI) 0 1c K Sru~11· P.\l'I. T110M1•so:< :\LA:< W ALRO:<O 1 OM~IY \\' E lk Roy W111 T1iscARn:R .~<Crtlary llORAC.; \Vl~IMlll< F'RA:<CIS \\'RIG ll T '.\IR . J.E. Pi>rnRs Ftuu/ty .l <friscr Monog ram Club llAR\'6 \' :\PPERSO!' WAI.TO :< BO\\'LES R u11cs B o"·="tAS JIM BttOW:< (Graduat ed mid·lcrm} f'RllD CoR~1 Et1. LllO:< CROWDER Bll.L CYPll ERS JACK OA~I >: C•:c1L 01cKERSO:< PAUL POLEY R1 c 11ARO F1smm I IAKOl.D G,\RRETT Jo11 :< GLt>ASO:< E1.n1onG1; l, 1m jAC5' ~1Al0tt\1Hi h: ll (t:rad uau:od mid-term) F1um :'.l cDA:< 1~:1. P.\l.'1. :'.lcC11~:E B .\I:< REEi) P RESTO:< R EY:<OLl>S 1·ire: Prrsidt11t n on SAVI. .''frrrl'lary-Trtasurt"r \.. C. \\' AT!>OS 11 u11 1m ·r W111 Tl.(1t• o: JAC O: W11.n ot' k:<~: }Jg1· ..: HAl.OR~S HA1w1. n W11.so:< VAS Woo 11 ll 1mo1.o K1i .-r11 non LAM UEHT COAC ll 0. l"'rt'.fi,frnt (C rudualcd mid -term) E. Dll :<TOK Faculty A dt•iscr French Club EOI rtl BAI:< t.IAR l l> C l<A:<TY jE><S l l> R UTH Co1< K\\'1'f.1. WILl. IAM DRAPER t.l11.u1um G1< 1sso E\' lll. YI" Kt>:<l"EOY MA lt'l'llA KIM~IERLI N G SA HA!!:. L O\ ' l:<G Ev 1n.YN ~ I OR,\S DoROTll\' PATTEitsos H li l<IJF.KT RA~ISEY g lllEL SCOTT :'.IAKGARET SllRADER V1KG I NIA STOVTA~llRE ll AZEL SYKES SlllRLE\. S YK ES HARRIETTE TYLER Eu1n1 A~tES VER:<E BLISS ~1 ARGA1ter DA\'IS :\SSl.t 0F.SSIS J OSCF.LYN Dl":<l.01' RICHARD P1s 1rnR R onER'r C 1rni;st> L OVISll (.; 1u sso ~Ill.TON ll OOl! KAT llH\'N l l u:<1· PAU l~IN M Ll?S1't::1~ COltNlll. IA lllARTI:< ~IARGAIUlT i\IOLLE\. :-\Et.SOS P A RKS B ETn· Pt!Tllt<S LOWELL Pt.t•NKl!TT RVTll PRESTOS :\I 1ss \'ERnA W ooo Fatuity A d1·istr �Senior Choral Club Cast of Operetta, "Oh, Doctor" l<ATllERl!<ll A~ERS ]ASH BARGEK l'O\\'ELI. BLA<.:~ j l: SIOI! Bk\'AST i\111.URllll CA kl'ER H J~LllS Cu 1~ws1sG 1311.1.ie RICllAkD:<O:< Bou SAUL DAs s,11L1;\· ~IASl.E\' TOBEY )Oil THOMAS ~IA l .CO l., 1 Voci Li::os C 1t0ll'l>llk MAkTllA DklSCOl.I. 00k01' 11\' CARSER J1·!AS \ \'L':DBHR llHUHCCA Vr..;ATTS REG l ~1\ l .O JOSES J ,\Ml~S jOSHS CllORVS l'o 1T11 A~ms Lvswoou A:<CE1.1. llAR\'P.Y APl'ERSQ>( li.o:-:A BA ILEY Dll.L BARGf;R DokoTm· LEw1s J llAS!<ll Pl<lll<\' FRA:<CES P11 1SS1l\' Dou Pow1>1.1. Bou BARGlll< ~!11.oREo BEc~:<J::R 111..us <'1<01\'I< ~111.'l<JS IJo\'1. 1·: E\' bl. \':" 1'11< 1.. ,,1,,-:1( E1.1i,1:<rn< 1'01.~ Et. I ZAIJL':TIJ Br..;R;-.:'AH IJ DoKOTll\' BooTftl!: ~ I Y RA Dvs-n:-;<; ~IA KY F HA!'c1.;s B11.1.Y (~Al<l< I U I .i\ll' 1< 11·:1. <~..:.,iu1Jo.. \l<t \\'A 1<1< 1·:s c~11 . 11HI< 1 Lui!'\ C<Jl<h Eu1n1 B,\l; ,";" Rt>:<~:k PAYE BllA1'T\' ~1AIU():" (~H l '-1~0 CAR1'JH{ BROAt>u us C 11 r::ws1s': jAS ll~ JI 1~1. , · ..:v Il Errv Co1<SE'IT ll1n r\'f l ..: 11 11i1osc: ·ws Gcs1-:v1E\'E CRA I G ~ l tm 1 .. 1" ls1·::-.:11<Jl' H Ro n E l<T CR01:c 11 A1.1"' R 1"111 Jo 11 :<,.•J-: ~I RS. :'\ 1(1. 1. 11. 1'1.. 1.;u \' Fuuclty ..t ;fril t'r JIE,\ .Jo-:1-;-. K.\1'llt..:R1:-.:1~ 0SBOR;-.:~ T11 1.. 1.\I.\ K ,\"\OUI•; \"1 .. 1<sos K 1·: 1 111 ~L\t<Y K ,\ I 111 .. 1<1SE Kt ,\1h (·, hit 1 ltl . , ...; LY l·. ltl. y Bi;rry 1\1.u 1•; L 1-..;1>...,1·. , · S ." 1 .J .\I K ~ l.\C Cl>I O PA L ~l,\IHo ,\I UU E1. 1. i-:s ~IA:<S llo1«>1 II\' ~ 1 • C'.\l' l,I\\' .11-:l<I(\' ~11·1.11-: \V ,,1t 1u ·: :--: '.\lt· 10•11y F1t 1\:--:t. 1 ~ '.\ l t '....C.IH>\' I•; L11111Y ~ 1'' "'"" PETEKS Ro1.E:-: P IHl'E DUl<UT ll\' P YL ES L EI.I. I·'.>( Rll'E Ru,;,; \'1Rc:1 s! ~' Srot ,.r,\ ~1tR € J.\ ;\ IE~ l O H I\\' \' 11u :1:-.:1A T on r.v ('A H.01. \ ':".: 'fl 1 R S' ER TllO'.\t.\S T l!Tl'Lg E'"'" L n .E \V EST El<:"'\E'"\T JS' E \V.A l... K EI{ L oe\;ES' t A \Voot... R loGE Andrew Lewis High School Band 11. o:<A BA11. 1<v Bu.t. llAkGhk Gr.R.\1.1)1):1! Bf'.('~SER Pm,·r.1.1. Bl.AC~ Li-:O >:ARIJ IlROl.'GllMA>( Al.EX BRO\\'S CUARl.t-~ BROW:"\ DA\'IU BRO\\'S JL':<10R IlR\'A:-:T GAMS~•. CASt:P Cl!Sb COOK Jo11s DERRICK RKllAKU Pl!>CllER j.\Mt.S GA'-KIS J1;\1Mlh. COCJUWI!' ~IAR\' LOLISE Ht::<R\' W11. 11t'k ~IAXS Pl<A!<( ...., ~IAK-.JIAl .I. KA rill<\'!< ~It (' ,\I.I ;\Ill.AS HITT ~IAR\' HO<J\'h R At'STI:< Ht:RT G. B. Ht'RT HARRY jo11ssns lll ' ):TER KE:<:<.\l<I> E;\tMA LoGt-.10101 ;\1 ~l1~t:R1 L\'£1t LY ~11<. ~111 Ul<l•'. O p,,\\'l-'.1.1. 111.. ltUJ·. M.I RA;\1 .... EY 01'\I Ho-.-. ~lAklA="' ~(oofo·. Aw.:--:011• S1u \t\lh KATt11<vsi.. 0-.1101<-.:1·. J . IJ. 11>. hl'I ~... I{ " ' ' S 1. C 1. " " Ju1-. T110\1 , .... ) ) \ \ lh Tt10IP•;1n' <"11~\fu.o 1 11- l'hk...,I ~c.i-. w Bcu111v 1-'1111.1. 1v.., l.. Cllkl'>lhS.,h:-. IJ1Y<'<lf1r :\ 1 '-..; \\' .\t wu....:1, :\IARI:\~ \\,..Al.ROS'o l'll.\kl.E:< \\"l~BllliR A kl.ESE \\"1t1TTI C"AR XIA \ \" 1c<;1s1aos Et.1S.\nET11 \\·11.ol"RN t ~URl>O:" \Yll.U\"RS' JE.\:-: Ass \\'11 . .-.1sc E1 .~11~R Zi-:u:1. . 1-:1t �LITERARY CONTESTANTS Wl1\1\E RS Of 1938 DEBATINC TEA ~ IS .,fjjirmative KEISTl;:R GREER CABELi. BRA:-:u BE·nv TU R1'£R l r ) J\'egative Class :\ State C hampionship ROBERT CARPER )OH:-1 K I!\ZIE °FAY BEATTY Radford Debating Cup FLEANOR FOLK AN I) BETTY T UR!\ER After-D inner Speaking Plaque- Roanoke College HELEN C11£WNINC J\me ricau Legion Go ld Medal Winne rs :YlcCLELLAN \Vu1n 10RE AND REBECCA YEATTS } T. K . A . Roanoke College Cup COKTEST,\NTS OF 1939 ,\merican Legion Gold Medal Winner HELEN C11EWNINC :\merica11 Legion Gold Medal Winner and Emo ry and Henry Contestant KE ISTER GREER Bluefield Win ner of Cup CABELL BRAND Spelling Contestant. ...... ... . ..... ............. ALICE LINDSEY Speaking Contestants ... . . . ............ . . ... . . .. Ron SAUL AND BE·rn· PETERS Reading Con t es t ants ..... . . ... ....... .. . . ...... :\lcCu:LLAN \V1-11n101u: AND R El.!El'l'A Yi,:A·rrs D JSTR ICr \\'I NNERS (to date) DEBATING TEAMS Affirmative Negative KEISTER GREER CABELL BRANO FAY BEATTY R uFus Bow~1AN RouERT GREENE DAVID T1-IORNTO!\ �THE EV ENT S W HI C H OCC UR From It is 3 :30. For """lc 1lu: <la,. is cn<led. The halls and grounds :ire hlk·d with iht·st', ch;111inl.! o \·er the e,·ents that h:I\ c occurred, :i11d 'a~ inl.! l.!ornlh~·<· until tomorro w. But for 111a11~, the rinl.!it11: of t lw bdl has 11<>1 linishe<l school acti,· itie~. 'l'lu1M' \\ho 1.!tl out for sports hasten to the cnn or athletic held. The spcakt·rs :111.I Jc·batcrs must meet tl;eir faculty ad\ i>crs for special co11krt•nccs, as must the club presidents (11o t fori:ct tin!.! the Edi tor of Tin: P10:-:i-:1rn). .\bo\·e all, the lli1d1 School :\c·ws \ll'S'I' he rcaJ~· for Friday! Tired faculty u1c·111ht•r, a"c·111hll' in 1 0~ to c,rnkr o n the brilliancies and idio~\ ncrac-ic·, of t lil' t hirt<'l'll h11ndrcd whom thev h;l\'C tried to i;l~tfllt' t durinl.! lh<· da~, as wl'll as tn plan sclicdulc~. 1·1c. l .:isl, hut 11111 lt-as1. tit" Hu:<incs:• \ l anact'r of Tni:: P111~1-.1 .. 1< pul s in :111 afll'rnoun 11£ wurk. writing ui' the adver1i,c 11H·111s wltkh h11 si 1H·s, fric·nds ha\,. l.!i,·cn him. Thus, for all, ll1c ha pp~ du1ic·, .,f ;1 da\ an· 1·nded wht'n? �IN OUR SCHOOL LIFE 3:30 on- -! Clav .Hodd br \ .A=' Gt-:wi::R ·Photograph by \\.ooo �"An Athlete's Day 1n School'' "Listen here rou big bum. get up!" The~e ;ire the tir,.1 \\or.I, 111:11 ,1ril.... 111r 1·:irs on the hri11ht and sunnr morning of "blue" .\londar. .\ s th ese wont- r•,11 up the,, ... !' ~ fr,.111 111~ hil! hn.n h ... r, I know that I had better mo\·c. Out of the bed, I ,r:lance al the clock - '·Go~ h~·· 1wt·11ty 111i11u1n 11111il 11i11.... l 111n the shower, out, clothes on, downstairs and eating breakfas t i11 fi\·e 111i111111·, (.:1111i11c 111f :i 111in1111· :i nd :i lwlf fro m Friday's reco rd). "Oh, .\fom, ha\·c rou see n my boo ks : Friday C\'Cning.) >:e \·er mi11d , hert· 1h1·y art·."· (R i!.' hl where left t h em Ye ll ing a good-bre to e\·err one I run do wn the s tree t :111d 11p 1lre , ,·lr1111l , tep ' just a~ t h e 9 :00 o'clock bell ran.r:. l ru sh into home room in time t <> an swer·· her"·· io 1lic rol l cal l. ··o, heck, I do n' t ha\·c my T ri.r:.'' "Hey, Van, got cha T ri;t " ' •· .:\o :" " / l 11bi:r1, you wo11l.l11°t li:i\'t: ~· ours? " ' Then to class. "'.\1iss .\nn ic,' I 'm so rr~-, but l went lo c hurc h Jaq 11il!h t . and I d idn "t 11ct ho m e until late and- etc." Out of Trig and down to tire ;t)'rrt doo r. •• /I i y:1° ho~·, . what"s new:·· •· >:ot h ing, yo u big hunk of ba lon~-," wa s their sha rp reply. •· \ \'J1y cJidn"t ya c:1 t c li H11rr·, 1 ':1 ~s Saturday ? Jt wo uld have gi\·cn us the game." ".'\ow lis ten. fella s, that hea\·e wa ~ a 111ik \>\'er 111y hc:icJ." (Oh, shuck s, what's the use of trying to get out o f that sl<,ppr pla~· i111!:) ··onp<,"' bdl 1i1ne. l:pstairs to lab to study gases, acid s, etc. Gee, hut th e \' icw i, li111.· fru111 h1.·n·. ·· 1·111 so rr~-, .\l iss Webb, I'll pay anention.'' .\ t last - T hird period! T Q th e library and plt·:i <artt <ln·p. ·• .\w . .\frs . Bennett, J wa sn't sleepin1t· Yes'm, I'll lca\·c." D o wn the corridor ju-i as 1he whi<tlc hlows. ·· r t i y:i , 'Square,' let's go o\·e r to the Rhythm Clyh and cat lunch." .\f1 cr l1111ch I t.:o hack o\·er to the school to hear the latest bull session with P. \\'hillock and D. J. taking charcc . .\fter waitin1t for the last bell to rinv I slip i1110 E11glish 10 see if ·· 11 :1111lt·t ·· ha ~ really been killed . Fifth period secs me at .\lrs. Easter's desk /.!i,·inv a pitiful tal c ahoi11 sel·i 111! C o ach. .\her 111uch tr~._ ing I am g i\·cn a pass and down to the drcssin.I! roo111 l )!O • • \her talkinl! to C o:1ch until the bell rings, I then race upstairs to .\Jr. Peters' room fo r physics. Get there just in time tu re111c111h1·r th:it we arc h:wine a test. .\ftcr flunking the quiz, we all si t arouncJ and hear :1nn1hcr bull Se$sio n with .\fullins taking the lead and his side-kick, "Tailspin," hclpini: nu t with so me airpl:111l· ~. .\1 las l 1hc bell, which l:i,•es me the sig nal to dress fo r practice. Out on th e licld the hors arc ta kine i11t·ir l:ips so l f:tll in . .\fter laps, Coach lets us punt a few and then he s tart s /.!ivi11µ 11 s I he wor ks pull ups, pus h ups, etc. "Gosh, am I tired?" After practicing our pass defen se, C oach hol lers,"{) K , you gurs, le t":; sec wh:it you know o n sig nals.'' (Gosh, I forgot to study 111inc last ni g ht.) In formation we start running signals with me carryinl! th e ball. Cce, what do I d o with it? ":\w right, see, what are you going to do, play rin1t around the roses with th:it ball? Thruw it !tu.·! >low get out of there and take 15 laps an d marbc br thill time yo u'l l rc111c111hcr to s tud~· signals.'' T hese words come from the Coach, and "Boy, do I feel cheap !" B r the ti111 e I ha\·e linis hed my la ps t he squad is through blocking and tac kli ng wor k-outs, so we st;i rt l he scri 1n 111age. I 1 sce 111 s Ii kc eve ry time there is a /'ilc u p, 1 am al ways o n bottom. "Cmps!" Ca 111l· prc l t ~· nea r hust in' a k nee that time. B;ick in ormation the ball is snapp ed w it h " 1\ dm ira l " r<· lling. "( ;i 111111c the ba ll! Gim m e th e ball!" Scrimmage ove r, we take o ur laps <ind ra ce for t he s ho w1.:rs. " I ler, i\ l ack, cu t off th at cold water, what do ya want me to do-ta ke p neumo nia?" "Fred , throw me t he soap. i\'ot in my eye, ra elope." Coach's signal now comes to sh ut off the showers, so 1lw µ:111.1; clrcsscs :ind s tarts up the s treet. As we come to my house I say, " So long,'' and go into the house to ask .\ 10 111 when s upper will be ready. ' 'Prell)' soon,'' she says, so I turn on t he radio. "Hi Y o, Silvcr- . \wa~· ." sudden ly bu rs t s from the speaker. J listen to the exciting story unti l Dad comes in and s tart s talking. Ju s t then .\lorn calls us to suppe r. Afterwards I decide to go down to the Rec reati o n Center. \\'andcring down slowly, I meet up with Apey and Brown, who arc going down to Bob's, so I f:ill in with thc111. .\her talking over the day's experiences 1 think it best to go home and study , so I lca \·c abo ut R:30. l·pon reaching home I go to get mr books, but the thought strikes me tha t I can s tudy in 1ht· mornin g -before breakfast-so upstairs I go to dream of Saturdar's game. Jor·: T110:>1AS �T hey Furnish Pep for the Games l\l[vRA BuNTI NG ALICE l\IIcG11EE BLA N CHE GRAY BEA ARMSTRONG ]AMES FERRIS HELEN CHEW N ING REG I NALD jOKAS �1938 FOOTBALL With the able ass istance and excellent achice of .\ I r. J>c t crs, former ! ~ · n f \\ 'a kc Forest, to ou r a lready strong coachi ng sta ff composed o f .\ I r . D en t o n, c;us Qui s ito and assisted by the return of e ight letter men, J\n<lrew Le" ·is made a re markable showing this year in spite of the loss o f Gus, ''ho left us fo r a be t ter j ob, in mi<lseason, and the wet fields and hea ,·ie r t eams th at our bo~·s had to fa ce . The fi rst ga me of t he season was a 14 too ,· ictory o \ ·c r \\ 'i lli am F lem ing, fo llowed by an upset fro m l'\ewport l\ews due to t h c fact t ha t the Shipbuilders outweig hed us and th a t they playc<l one o ft he best games 11 f t heir S(':tson. :\l sn th e �accurate passing ability of the Kewport Kews lads helped them to leave us holding the small end o f 32 too. Th en came the tight game at Bluefield with Jim Brown's accurate drop kick sa\·ing us by 3 too. In spite o f this \·ictory it was a fatal day for us because many of our boys were hurt so badly that they could not play for se\·eral weeks; therefore, we were defeated by Clifton f o rge. The next game found us with a hardfought \·ictorr o \·er Charlottes\·ille, due to the amazing de fense of Capt. Bob Lambert and J o hn Gleason who, we b elie\·e, will de\·elop into o ne of the best lin e-backe rs in this part o f the state. The fo ll owing week we played the State C hampions fro m Ly nchburg. This was a very tight game, climaxed by a 77-ya rd run b y Paul McG hee in the last minutes o f the game, o nly to be called back beca use he stepped outside. Th en the biggest tilt o f the yea r- our annu al fight with Jefferson. Led by R ey no lds, \\"hitlock, and T\Iarmaduke, the mud-caked \\"olverines would have held t he :Vl ag icians except for a fatal penalty that placed J efferson too near ou r goa l. Th e stout little line held as long as their endurance would allow them, but the Roanokers pushed over for a 7 too win. Our only night game was dropped to Alexandria. The muddy fi eld and the heavy weight of the Presidents was too much for our team who sank in defeat by 7 too. Our anc ient R oanoke County ri\·als, namel)' \"i nton, were beaten with the totals reading 13 too. Th e football schedule was brought to a close on No\·ember 19th with t he smash ing victory of 52 to 2 o \·er D a 1n-illc. T his game not only ga ,·e a colorful end in g to 193R footba ll ; it placed new names, such as Bowman, in t he li neup. �FOOTBALL VARSITY KAn G. PoFF C. PoFF .\ic)) ,\NIEI. \\looo BROWN R .:.YNO LDS CR0\\"llER '.\L\l<~tAlll "KE I.A ~11n: wr• \·VA·r soN C<rn~t E 1.1. F1s 111·: 1< '.\l cG 11 n~ \ \ "111Tl.OCK *Captain Jou:> GLEASO N- 5' 10" - 1Go "Pretty Bor, " one of the most promising backs in the state, wa s equallr excellent o n defense as well as offense. 1. z. VAN Wooo-5' 11"- 155 Jefferson's loss was our ga in. A l wa~·s readr when the going was tough, \"an will be so rely missed next rea r. 3. PRESTON REv:-;ows-5' 1 1 " - 150 Due to a b roken shoulde r Preston did not sec as mu ch action as should ha,.. c been his. His ability as a triple-t hreat man earned him t he responsibility of co-captain of next rear's squad . 4. LEON CROWDER- 5 ' 6~"-132 As fine a reserve back as And rew Lewis has ever produced. His experience in see i n~ action in every game should enable him to be a ,·aluable asset to Wake forest. 5. Bon SAu1.- .\/a1111gcr H UUERT \V II ITLOCK- 5 1 7"- 15 I Small but one of the fa stest backs th at has eve r played for And rew Lewis. " L ittle .\I an" always pu lled the squad out when their spirits were low. 6. 7. PETE HOLDREN-5' I0"- 145 We are looking forward to Pete's outstanding passing ability to lead us to victory next year. 8. GORMAN PoH-5' 811- 150 A reserve plugger who held down the guard post faithfu lly. term. Gorma n g raduated at m id- Co1u1E1.1.-5' 811 - 155 l·:r~d, a first string guard, reall y earned his pos1t1on for four years due to his great b locking and pile-driving. 9. JO. FRED J IM BROWN- 5 ' 6"- 135 The tou ghest red head tha t has e,·er pla~·ed for Salem High School. "The '.\ l ightr :\ l ite" will be a great Joss to the 1939 squad. HAROLO GARRETT- 5' 7''- 150 "Admiral" wi ll be a ma instav in the backfield ne.xt year. His superb passi~g. kicking and power m plunging the line wi ll surelv find hirn a berth. · 160 Fnle~-. a rese n·e line111:u1 \\'ho he ll'cd ho ld t h e w:dl in so111e o f ou r c reat ha 1tics . will be pl:iying the same clean football n<:xt year. 13. \\.AJ.T<>N Bow1.1·:s- 5' 9" - q 5 .\ s 1e:1d~· running mate whu wa s mo\·cd 111 fro111 the hacklicld t<''> reliev e Hro w11 at ~u:i r<l. \\·c will be w:itc hinr: for hi111 next ~·<:ar. q . R1·n.:s Bnw~1AN - _:;' c/'- 135 ·• Ro01s," prohah l ~· one:: of the lightest me n on the team, is o ne o f the rea~un s whr Co:tch breaks into a s1n ilc when apj'roachc<l abou t t he '39 cJC\"Cll. 15. llAROLIJ K1~ 1 T11 - 5' 10 " - 1 55 Anot her dependable re sc n-e who helped '.\lcChee at ihe wing position. lie s ho uld be :i first string next rear. 16. LEW I S S1;1u-·,\("E 5' 8"- q_.; t\ sturJ,· little center whu s hared the honors w ith \ Vatson at t he pin>t position . 17. C . C . \\°,\TS <>:-; 5' 7" - 13 7 Sho rt hut t ough . ·· ( ;co rge · ' Ii I led I h n Hnrd le 's s hoes t o a "T" at cc11tc r. V. P. I. will probably sec action fro111 hi111 in the nex t few rears. 18 . jACK DA~11·: - .\/a11og1·r 19. JACK \\"1 1. n ou<:-:1::- 5' 10"- 155 Jack 's good sportsn1a n ship and steady pla~·­ ing in the backfield will make him a n ill\·a luablc cog in t he next rear's team. 20. l' i\1 · 1, '.\l<.:C11EE- 5' 10"- 160 " :\l ac," who has pl a red t wo , ·ca rs of ,·arsity football w ill be undoubtedly 111issed from th e ' 39 li neup. He !! raduates this year. Rone1<-r LA~1 n1, R"r- 5 ' 10"- 170 " :\ pey,'' the young est foolhall capta in in the history of the school pro,·ed himself abl~­ in t h e leadership o f his team . He is one that won't be forgotten. z 1. R 1c11A1<0 F1 ,:; 11 E1<- 5' 7"- 185 T he hea,·iest man in the line. '"Squa re's" love o f perso nal contact will make h im a p recio us possession o f next ~·car's sq11aJ. J l e pro,·ed his popu la rity b~· being elected co-captain of t he '39 lineup. 22 . I I. P ,\\ · 1. FnLEY - 5 11 11 " I !. ��- 1 1 ~-- The Boys H it the Hardwood When the Baske t Ball Season Opens J w1·r PAl'L \V111TLOCK Bou HARO LD SHELOR l'llESTO'.\; R1·: Y:-.:01.1>S B 1•: R'.\;,\llO GRAYBILL 1< 1· Fl·s B ow~1A :-< D . .J . S11C>\\.Al.TER l l oWARIJ B A1t:--:E·1-r R o1rn11T LA .\111E11T )A C K J),\~I E HowARu \V1~1 ~rn1{ Vit,\'.\; K I IAl .E (.ll a11aga) PAUL :vlcG1n: 1·: \Vi th few letter men ret urning from th e preceding season , l h e '3 8 ' 39 basket bal l squad made a good record t his yea r. Six of the ga m es were lost by one or t w opoint marg ins. The squad had many d ifficu lties to face, among which was the graduation at midterm of Bob Lambert and Fred Cormell. Sickness al~o kept many o f the boys out of the games . Bu t these mishaps didn't di scourage Coach D e nt on . The bors worked hard du ring several weeks o f prac ti ce and finally rounded ou t a ligh ting band of basketeers who tied with D anville for th ird place in the \\ .cs t c rn Dist ri ct . �Due t o the fact that onl~- one ,- arsit ~· player. P aul \Yhitlock, will be lost by ~rnduation. the '39- ·-1-0 season should be a great year for Andrew Lewis because this year's e xperience will be nex t year's gain . (TOP) G1:0R<:1 . I L\l· 1·T ]ACK SrRl"llA:'\ :\I 1K E SPESSARD EARi. BAR:>ETr ER:'\ E~T , . IA PAc1. F o t. E Y I .1\ Wlll . :'\C~: R l·: Y:'\Ql.DS C0Ac11 Pi::TER S \\"11.BU R GUTHRIE C1·.c11. !'o n · Bonnv PETl·:Rs DICK STV~ll' l.i..11 : 11TO:'\ B11.1. CYl'll ~; RS I l.\IUlEl.I. (B E LOW) :\ ll DGETS RA1.1• 11 I L\1 · 1"r P,";i.: \\.oou C11A IU. l·:S 11 1·::'\ l>E IU. ITE T11 0~1 As F t.ECK F RAXC IS \\" RI C llT RICllARO \ \"ALTl!Al.l. :\IA l.COL~I T 1X C l ,ER .J o11x Bi.ACK ,. �ANDREW LEWIS GIRLS 1. RACllJ~ L L1c1rr- Furward- Rachcl came to us this rear from Back Creek, a nd we know that their loss was ou r gain. She is our best forward and was ~\wa rded a place on the ,\JI-County Team. Rachel is a Junior and we hope she will be back next rear plar ing for :\ndrcw Lewis. 2. :\ !ARY 1':1.rzAnETll l-IALf.- Captai11-G1wrd:\ndrcw Lewis will lose one of the best plarcrs by g raduation this year. :\ !arr Elizabeth is " .(!rnnd sport, dependable, in fact, c\·crything a good captain must be to her team. \Ve'rc sorry to sec her go and wish her the best of luck. 3· :\!ARY AGNES PLYUOx- For~uard-A lthough thi s is :'viary's first year out for ,·arsitr, she pla}' Cd an outstanding ga me. During the season she showed more improvement than an~· other p l a~·cr on the team. :\rfary will be back next ~·car winning more honors for :\ndrew Lewis. 4. J EAX Axx \V 11,Fox c - Ct11/er-Side Ce111erAlthough Jean :\nn was originally a side center she played almost e\·e ry position on the team, and did it well. She is one of our best and most dependable players. Jean :\nn made the :\II-County Team and played an excellent game. Great t hings a rc expected of her next year. 5. R unY HORNE- Side Center- Ruby is the smallest player on the team, but that isn' t a liability by anr means. Greased lig htning would be the best thing to describe her. Good luck next year, Ruby! 6 . .\1ARY LOFl.ANo- Forward- 1\l though she was sma ller than most of the girls who guarded her she played a good game. :\1ary did her part in sco ring and put up a good defense. The team will lose a good sport and one of its best p layers through :VI a ry's grad uation. 7. ELEANOR \VADDELLother of our p layers who She is one of our best and We' ll miss you next yea r, Guard- E leanor is anwill grad uate this year. most dependable gua rd s. Eleanor. 8. EILEEN SA1..E- Cuard- :\lthough Sale didn't see much action this year, she could a lways be depended upon to do her part; Andrew Lewis will lose a line sport by her graduating. 9. FRANCES l·IARRl$ON- Ct'11ler- H ere 's to the girl who held down the pivot position of the team so capablr. Frances is a good center; also a good side center, forward, and guard. She, too. is graduating this year. 10. MvRA BuNT1Nc - A4 a11flger- :Vlyra has been ou r manage r fo r two yea rs, and we can but echo what was said about her last year. She is pa t ient, dependable, and thoughtful. Thanks, Mymie, for all your he lp. �TRY THEIR LUCK AT THE BASKETS Sta11di11g EvA jA N 1·: Do ur. 11M AN- B Lois Seated ?\hss STAPLES PERSt:>CER, Coach - T o '.\Iiss Persinger )?Oes \V11.•ox c our deepest admiration and affection. She has been e,·erything :1 co:ich could be to :1 team. Her understa nding and patience c:irricd the team through with flying colors. Tram Coach B ETTY Jo \VA uDELL RAC ll EL LIGHT POLLY M ow1, 1; s Ruuy HoRNI'. Do1toT11Y PATTERSON ELEANOR \ :\/A DOELL FRANCES ]\1[1 LLER E I LEEN SALE M i l.OREO CARPER ]EAN ANN \ V1Lf.ONG MINNI E WYG AL l\[YRA B uin1l' G LOUGENIA \.Voo t. RIOCI' CATllERINE POAG UE J ESSIE R uT11 CORNWALL '.\1t ss P ERSINCER- Coac/1 �SPR ING S POR TS B.\S1·:1nu. D. E. D E xTox . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . JAM ES Pi::TEl<S . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . .. •... . . . ... ... • .. • . . . . . . • . . . . . C1Jach . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . • • .. . • . . . . B1LL BRAl)S llAW . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . • . . • . . CHARL ES SWECK ER c. H ENDE RLITE ::VIcGm::E J. GL E A SO X C. l'v1owt.£S J. BAYS£ j. P E X DL ETO :\ . . . . . • • . J .. .... •. . ...... PL.\ y 1-:1~~ ... .. ' . I 11field Pitchers P. B. GRAYBI LL P. R E YX Ol..J)S W. G u T11tu E .H. Wt~l~IER L. CRo wu tm Coach . .• , .• .•.••. Cflptai11 PRESTOX REYX O LDS ,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . •\/a 11agtr ... .'! >.< i <lf//11 011tfi1•ld .\la11agrrs Catdlr'rs v. \\'00 1> 11. \ \ ' ll.SO x 11. P. L. 1: . I(,\ LI( \\ ' . \\.I L$0); \V111TLOC K HAIUU, LJ. 1.. \KE RS F. S1 11-: 1.0H G1·:A IUI E,\RT O. I L\1 . 1. :-.:. PARK S 1. T. ·w. : \< ;E l·: Sn; Atn Faced with the prob lem of no fie ld and lack of material o n t he mo und, Coac h D e nton started the ta s k of building a ba ll team on the little field a t the side of the school. .\fte r much hard practice he finally broug ht forth hi s team . But all ou r hopes were s halte rcJ abo ut six da ys bc::fu re th e tirs t g am e . Coach D en ton was taken ill and removed to t he hospital. T he n we su dden!~· rc rn emhen:d \Ir. J im Pete rs, t he footba ll sta r from \<\la ke f o rest. .\!Ir. Peters gladly consented to step in and rel ieve us of ou r mis fo rt u ne. I le sta rted t he bo>·s back to the g rind after losing only one day of practice. The schedule calls for a number o f games, man y o f wh ich will be p la >·ed awa>· from ho me du e to the fact that o ur fie ld will not be read v un t il the m idd le of th e season. !\ow as TH E P10NE E R goes to press, we wi s h to th ank .\Ir. Pe ters a nd th e l>o ~· s on the h:ill di a 111o nd for s howing their respect and loyal ty in carrring o n in the a bse nce of Coac h D enton. \\·c fed su re tha t he will be back soon to help finis h the season with 1\ nd rcw I .cwis o n t op where s ht· alwa>"s has been . Se u .\ IA y eou LE T O DA TE Bedfo rd .. .. ...... .. .... away 2 1 . .. . ... •• ..• J effe rso n . .. .. . . . , . ... . . a wa y 25 . .. .... ... .. Fleming .. ... ... . . ...... awa» 28 . .. ....... . . J cfTe rson. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ho 111c 1 •••.•••• .• • • Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ho me +· . . . ... .. ... Bedfo rd . . ...... . ho me 9 ...... . .. .. . Christiansburg. . . . ho me : \ PRI L 19 . .. . . . . . . . . . �GET UND ER WAY TR.\CK 0 C11ptai11 D. E. D1·.:-:n1:-: . ........... ............. . . ............................. .. . Coach .\s11t"llY :\IAt"ll\" • . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . .• . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . •./11ist1111t Coach Bo1111v P1111.1. 11•s . . • • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..••• . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . .\/111111gu JA CK \\ 11. llOl" ll:-:E . . • . . • . • • . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . • • •.•• . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . 11. G. B. P. P. DEA Ill :-;c.; ll At' l'T .J. :\ kC1.v1n: F. \ \ "1uc:1n ~. 'l'llO~ll'!H>:-: P1111. 1.tl'S s~1n11 Fot.EY I·:. \ 0 1A IC BO\ntA=-: P. LAXCASTl·:ll .J. :\ IACO~t B. J~:-rr H. KEtTll j. \\" tt.llOURNE C. I lm.1.v..-11-:t.u C. Pon- J.. J> o·rn 1-:i- R. F1s111m I. \\"11.UOL"RXE 'p. l\lcG111n: .\. \IAURY DEX'l'OX D. Due to t he fac t that we do not ha,·e t he fac ilities for Track, there w:1 s sorne dispute as to whether or not we would lrn,·e t his sport th is season. but when the call went out :111d the boys responded so wi ll ing!)' it seemed a sha me t o disappoin t thern. T hey :ire being coached as usual by Conch Denton and .\ sb ur )· l\ laur)' · The hO)'S h:l\·e bee n work ing hard and a nxiously e\·ery dar, weather pcrmittini:, in hopes of produc ing one of the.: best track teams th a t has C\'Cr come frorn Salem H igh. Ro;111oke College has again gi ,·en us the li berty of using her track course and the boys wish to thank the onicials for this pri,·ilcge. As '1'11 E P 1oxEEll goes to press, we ha,·c a number of important meets on the card nnd we know that 1hc boys will do their best to keep track at Andrew Lew:s. SCHEDL"LE 18 ... • . ...... • .... Blacksburg .q .. ............. . Ferrum Training School. ..... 12Y,. 19 ............... Coun ty \ leet <>. ....... .... ... . Pending 13 ....... . . .. ..... State i\lcet �Our Principal G ives Seniors Parting Message I take peculiar pleasure in offering g reetings to you, t he C lass of 1939, because you and I shared a simultaneous initiation into the life of Andrew Lewis High Schoo l fo ur yea rs ago. It is my earnest hope that these four years have left us sensitive in no small degree to the high privileges, genu ine pleasures, and serious responsibilities that have gone into the making o f your student days . , ~ 0(7 I h ' I congratulate you upon you r g raduation and remi nd you only that it is your continuing obligation to the school to translate its ideals into broader lives of worthy endeavo r. Sincerely yours, �Faculty Meets at 3: 40 T o tho ,;e who no t o nly l:1bo r Io n_(! ho urs for o u r good in f:tcu lty meetings at the school after 3 :30, hu t \\'h o , tho u)! h already tired. o ften \\'Ork an<l pbn a t ho me, far into the nig ht , for us, we pause here to pa y a tribute. \\ 'e rc> pcc t thc111 as o ur superio rs. \\'c ad111 ire and appreciate them as our teachers an<l fri e nd s. \\'c arc g r:ncful for their sympathy and p:nicnce as the~· lead and d irect us t hroug h the " Da y in Schoo l." •\ IR,; . : \1n: J. 1. E .\ I. l ~ E XXETT .\I 1t , L. .\IR S. G. G. D 1-:llA RT,JR • .\/ atho11at fr..-. II i 1101·y l. ihrmian '.\IRS . KATllJ::RIX I:: Prin f ipa/ /Ja111/ c () x E ARLY '.\IR . BK OADll'AT J:: R C111u ,;T1·: x sE x .\ I 1,;;; . \ x x I 1.. I .. lfo111 1·-.\laki 11J; H. ,-1/gtbra \ f ie D. !-:. DExT0 :-1 Pli 1·.rirn! 1~·d11 ct1t ion · .-lth/,·tio '.\liss TR 1xA EFF IX GE R Office �\lits. Dw1<:trr B. F1rnces<1s Scirnu .\ I 1c 1-:n . K 1.·1· 1 \ . 11,, " l>I SI. .\ 1 1<,. l·.1.1.\ S <>I< '\. ltu .,;os 1-: 11.~/, ,ft .l;:,r1t ul11or I·:. C. j,un.s l .a1i11, h'11j:Ji1lt :\111-< . \l11s. \'L\11 y 0 . GA11si-:1t /li11ory .\ J 1 .,~ l. 11. 1. 1,\S \l1ss :\IARY 11. Goouw1s 'l'yprwriting \ft ~" l\.,\Ttll ·. l<I SI. \l1 ss E 11~li.•lt :\ ! 11-.. \ 'rnc tSJA T1,;E f\. I II K \\'C>C> I> I l1 · 1tT S l'ir·11r1· SAKAJJ CATJJhl<JSt . G()t)l)\\ I f ru.AS Is E11gli1lt .\l ath , s,·/,·111·1· \lb.; .\S'-ll :\l tC.,si.. t \' .\/ "'" I �.\I 1ss \ · 11tt:1-.: '" .\ loo1:r·: 11 i •1t•ry .\!Rs. (',\lllllE .\l .\RTIX .\ ltt. IAM ES E. Pt:n.tts P1 . 111<:0 1-:11i:li.tli .\I Rs . J-:1.1z,\111:T11 B. .\lit,;. .\l oo1u . 1 11 1.1> Sh11rt!w111/, /l,,,,l·k,·,-pi11~ .\l1t . ). l·: 1>w\lt1> .llatiu motic.r. l'h.ni(.t :'\r-:t.1.t: I L\Rnt.\X l'1·: 1rn Y .\ltt,;. I.ol· 1s~: D. R1n: l.t1ti11, .·lf.~rbrn . \/ 11 <it C><:1.1-.s11 Y <.'i~·i, ·.l, , ..., t1J/l1Jili1·,, , .\l1ss STAl't. E:< P1rns1x<:r..1t l'lty.rfral l :'dua1tion _c..;,,, i 1d"J.!..\' :\]1 -;s FK 1\X ( 1 .; Ox1-:v Brmld.- ,·,·{> Ing .\lr ss SARAH .\ltss 0. RwoL'T l/0111r-.llnl·i11r, J-:1.1zA11ETll Km.: R O\\ ll OTll •UI E11r,lisli, /'orntio11al Ci:io �\)1 -..-. f'ltht 111.,\ l'Al " l. l~I: \[1 .,-, J-:1.1Z,\ lll .Tll S1 ·1111 . 1<l.A'\I> \I RS. ETHEL St~ER S110CKEY \\ I Ill• S , ,,., .. , ,· . .ll 1tlu·111c1ti«J / :"11;:.hd1. S rinu .- .\lathematicJ ... \IR. Jou:-; H. S:>;/\PI' E11J!.li1h \ltt ~. C1.nn. \Jtt. R 1ul"1.Y T1 · 11~1·. 11 \\ ' 1 1 . l . l ,\~I \\' 1., 1 . 1.0~ ,; .\/a1/i,·11wt:'o 1:11 ..fi, /1 \ ! 11. 11. //i11/1,J!.y S1·: 1. 111·: ~ \ ! 1< ,;. \\ ATK 1 ~.; 0 l·: 1.s 11·: K. \\.1rnTz / :"11 ~ I1 •h, // i.•/ ury \l1 s,; \ "11rnA \ IAY F 1,-,1r/1 \\"or 111 �A T y p ic al School Da y I Lum on m~· pillo\\'. J;izeJ :rnJ puzzled. fumbling for the cord which I jerk to ligh t my room. No lig hL is nceJcJ. Thrnu g h l hl! \\'in<lo \\' a Jim. nickering street lnmp re \·cal s the neighbor's lawn: a tall brushy hedge, an<l a sc ragg lr nnilbcrr~· t rec. Jn the distance .I can see a mountain peak, innumerable roofs, and a fc\\' stars in an inspiring bit o f clear and peaceful skr. There arc no cars. no buses, no crowing cocks, no sh ri ek ini: s i1Tn s. Ah! This is rest ! I bre:11 he ane\\' the cool, s\\'cct nir of Salem the Belo\'ed. J lo\·c to li\·c! I ~rect the co ming daL There goes that nincty-eigh1-cc1;t al:irm clock! I \\'ound it last night and set the hand at six. !\ow it unwinds into my c:ir the nft repeated tale:" It's t\\'O hours till school time. You must dress-dress carefulhr. Teachers al\\':ln' shnulJ he \\'cll-l!roomcd ... · \\'hich hnsc lcmk best \\'it h the olti blue Jrcss? Gr:1y ones. Oh, there's a run! I must ha,·e needle, th rea<l, spect aclcs. :\ let t c:r is d uc th e homdol ks. J should send a check to pay that bill toda~-. Here are fifteen Jifferent blanks to till, 1111c hundred and fifty names to copr, ninety-nine test papers to grade. I'm neglecting m~· friends. The church needs my support. lncid cn tall~-. 1 need a bite of breakfast. (A hungry t enchcr can't d ok n ut mental \·ictua ls to youths \\'ho are hunge ring and thirsting for knowledge.) Now, whi le it's qui et , I ought l0 co mplete that questicrnnaire sent in la st week from the Planet ~Jars. Let m e sec! I lo \\' o ld :1111 I ? I In \\' long ha\·e l taug ht? 1\m I \\'hite-or green? figures and \\'ords get mixed ~t t schoo l \\'h en nnc: teacher has s ixteen ,·ariet ics of interruption to e\·crr square inch of desk space. I must be sur~ t o call \[rs. Bro\\'n. She desires my poised and gracious presence at a tea tomo_rrow afternoo n. I promised to appear on the program at the :\nti-\\.orry Club this e\·ening! :\fr committee meets here Fri<lay! 0. the dust nn that table! This is the day I planned to ha,·e my lrnir done! I take a sip of coffee and a piece of tonst, then make a conscious and not unpleasant effort to chew, digest, absorb, and assimilate all the lifc-gi,·ing. br~tin-boosting \'itamins contained in one soft-boiled egg. Th ere's a dash o f butter, a smca r of jelly, an<l one more piece of toast. There's a stirrup-cup of coffee and my school day has begun. 1\ neighbor, \\'h n is mnrc than kind to do so, stops her c:ir at my curb and hurries me to school. Th e :1ir is crisp and clear. The \'en· mountains seem to enjoy it. /\ \\'lt o lc cara\·an of husc·s (hiliou s ly yello\\' in com1)lexion) are being emptied of their,precious cargoes. I .ong files of pcdcst rian s. ;1s numerous as migra torr birds, !ill the spaces before me. 1 here a~·e bare ltea<ls, bare knees; fe\\' bot1ks. many books, no books: S\\'Ca tcrs, gypsy scnrfs, c\·ery color of the rambow: fantastic and fa<ldish jc\\'cls: co lored ribbons, permanent \\'a\·cs; bouncing balls, wise sa"·s, light he~rts, la u g lll c~· · . '~c ross my mind Oash such t ri tc phrases as :\I am ma's darl ings, job-hunters, future genera t1ons, rcspo ns1b1lity, cannon-fnddcr. democracy, opportuniq·, immortalit~· of the soul. l pass into the open door o f the best high school in Oki \'irginia. Couples to right of me, Couples by stairway walls, Couples to left of me, Couples "gainst locker doors, Couples in front of me, Couples in window sills, \'ollev and thunder. Coo- tom\· wonder. /\ fe\\' unsophisticated mortals romp and plnr like natural boys. Soi'11e rare specimens of humanit~· arc grouped in a deserted classroom preparing a lesson. (0, ncwsibus rarebus!) . Groups swarm in to the lihrar~-. /\ fc\\· seem to b e seeke rs after knowl edge. (Sec Robert L. Ripley_.) Sc\·c ral teachers da r1 th rough the corridors. Th cr seem to be racing with the bells and Father Time. Th e principal intcn· ic\\'S a carpenter, an electrician, the janitor, the secretarr. three teachers_, and an irate patron. I le si.~11s one hundred and lifty-se\·cn excuses, sells ten books, nrnkcs change. wntes a receipt, greets an agitated bu s-dri,·er, and fingerprints two prospecti,·e pugilists who ha\·e used the scho?I bus as their tcmporarr ring. ( After these t\\·o ha,·c completed their education, they hope to appear 111 the J\rena at R ome.) 'inc o'clock comes. I dust m)· desk and set it in order. pro,·ide proper lighting and ,·entilation . check excuses, sign building passes, call rolls, make absentee lists, greet students and co-workers. (l preen a 1.ittlc on the sly, fnr the sake of my pupils' eyesight.) Then I inquire about sick members. discuss the warnng nation s bey0ncl the seas , super\'ise de\'otional exercises, and read the announcements from the office . By this time l am em in ent ly qua lified for al l the odd jobs of a Handy Andy in a three-ring circu s. /\s each teacher begins th e i:;trcnuo us task of thro\\'ing into the \·ast pool of ignornncc the few pebbles he h as gathered from the sltorc. th e sound W<ffes ripple a nd re\·erberate along the hallwar. A medley of accents fa lls upon the car like the most spasmodic of \\'agncrian operas: . 10 1 "These are the times that t rr men's souls li e snatched the lightning from the skies and /\ sti t ch in time sa,·cs nine. J\ good boo k is the precious life-blood of- Once upon a midnight dreary Buil<l t hcc more stately mansions - (l can't teach people \\'ho ha\·e no desire for knowledge!) �1 0~-S i t: sat, sat;_set, set, set; li e, lay, lain; lay, lai~, l~i<l; lie. lie~I. lied: lo\·e, ln \·ed, lo Yed; am lo \·ing, are loving, will be loving; to be about to be lo,·ed . (\ ou <l better listen~ l alrcaJy kno,,· this! I'm not trying to teach myself !) (Gestic ul ations.) 103-And smale foules maken melodie. That slcpcn alle night ,,·ith (>pen e~·c . Someth i ng is rotten in the State of Den mark. T he time is out of j o int. Sweet s to the S\\·cet. >:e\·cr shake thy gor~- locks at me. Shake off this downy sleep. (Don ' t use an apostrophe in the prnnnun it s .) 104- Cresa r had the Gau l to invade Br itain . After all these years o f s tre11t1<>us ciY il izing processes we seem very little ahead of t he stage in which J. C. foun<l o ur forbca rs. 105, 206, 204, 203- If J\ passes br working all the time, an<l B, h~- ,,·n rking nn l ~ · half the time, how does C " get by" without working at all? J\ns,,·er : l l o rse se n se . <1 cnuld teach ynu mathemat ics, if rou knew how to read.) OFFICE- D on't worry about it. Co unt it as a part nf the <lay·s work. E,·c rything <lescn·es j ust so much time. 212- An apple a day keeps the doctor awa~ · . GLEE CLuB- 0, say can you sec- I ' m Salem born and Salem bred I fere Comest he h r- Blue T eamThere's a Little Dutch \Iill on a Little Dutch I Ji ll \ \ ' here nne night after the qu il t ing party, On t h e Bon ny, Bonny Banks of Loch Lo mo nd I was seeing the On ly Star in m~· B lue I lea,·en But m)- Heart Belongs to Daddy. It ~lakes no Difference :'.'\o \\' . 106-\Vhere are the \ \ -hitlocks? 213-The sum of a ll the tasks and acti,·itics \\'h ich arc st rinng tn t 11rn a pupil in o ne direction is equal to the sum of all the outside interests tendinµ to turn him in the "ppos itc d i rection. (Therefore flaming youth prefers the p rimrose path .) 1 ro-Koah \ \ -ebster \\·asn't even a third cousin t o Dan icl. 21 I- Tell that idiot to stop b lowing that ho rn . 306-\\'ho is the b iggest bluffer since !\apolcnn Bonaparte? 102-John D oc has no t yet tauj<ht this school teacher to balance.: her h ud ,!.!et. 210- J\ man who li\·ed in lllinois \\'a S stand ing in I nd iana. J l e ,,·as sh<>t hy a man stand ing i n Ohio. In which state will the case be t ried, and \\'ho \\·ill pay the l a\\~·crs' fees? Is it l;1rcL· 11y t o s t ea l :i cat? 303 - And what he tho uizht was I I 20 \u.1s I-I :.!SO,. BAxo- Toot! T oot ! Toot! Bang! Bang! l3a11g~ Squa\\'k! Squawk~ ( \\' lio hit that sour 11otc!?!) 0, \\ ' h~t a nut I am! l . Gee, \ \ ' hat a gump I am! Tune, A111cr1ca Ah , \\'hat a boob! J (Interruption Ko. 99)- A youthfu l s hei k returns with h is l i hrar~· pass. siµned :\ . \ I. B. and E. B . B. It reads thus : "J. B. has lost al l library pri,·ileges. D on 't send him to t he libra ry again for six ty days . He thinks this is a trysting place." The third hou r ends. A caesura] pause breaks the accentual rhythm . It is lunch hour . (Only th i rtv m inutes, though.) Doo rs open as if by magic. J\ mad an<l hungry m o b besieges the corridors . Coxcr's Army, the Ride of the \ 'alkvries, and the Storming o f the Basti ll e arc minor matters cnmpa red w ith th is melee. T o Cafeteria, to Rhyth m Club, and to the i1l\·iting open spaces the prubkm of ;1ppeti t es and week ly allowances are taken ·for quick solution . . Now appetite gives place to romance an<l tn rnrnping. J-:,·c: n a m ucli-t ra \Tied pc.-rsnn lind s it difllcult to decide whether he is in the \\'al l Street Stock I·:xclwngc, in !-'rank :\orris ' P it, nr Pll the 13uard \\·alk at Atlantic City. Three blasts of the bell announce t ime for one more hour of work . The n come lrnme- rnom, assemb lr club meetings, guest speakers; amateur actors making a \\'i ld scramble for cost umcs,stage equ ipment: cues: and composure. After thirty minutes o f hist rio nic, terpsichorean, and oratoric<il effusions, the safct ~ · , ·a h·c o f assembhha~ released sufficient energy to make the last hour of school safe for dcrnocrac~·. l;ol lowing se,·eral furi ous bla~~s of a very positiv·e bel l, we resume our pebble-thr(l\\·ing unt il t hree- thirty arriu'.!s. . The bilious buses return. Doors fly open. T he caged birds again hc).! in to migrate . I return home . J:rc:m mr.r?om I see once mo re the neighbor's grass\· la\\'n and the dista n t mnu1Hai 11 . I ponder O\·er life s fut1lit1es, wondering if todar I have picked up the right pebbles . .\ lad a me CPnsc icnce speaks a word or two about }.'Jr. Browning-· his opinion o f a man's reach and his grasp . "You t h presses fon,·arcl," s he ~a);s . "~_,et youth solve some o f i ts own ,r1:o~lems., ~:all it a da~· . J\ h, ,,·hr s h<>uld l ife al l labor be? 1n eight m01e hours yo u mu st be on the wh1rl1g1g aga111 . �. Songs oF the M o me nt Bl.l'E \:"D \\' I llTE SinI! w the coin rs of 11:1111 ro: .Je:ir: 'J'o tlwm \\'c ·11 cn•r l>t· t rut'. I 11 nl,1 \ 'i r.:i11ia \\'i 1 h \\ .I I <'I'> ;., d 1•:i r. S.dl't11 . t h <'y bri..: h l <'11 for n rn. Blue :ire tl1t· 11101111tai11s that round yuu ari><'. sihl'r) tht· 111""" 11( th<' 11id11. E"· uin..: ,l1Hh s1·;11 tl' r till' cl1•11.b in the .skies. :O.lim:li11g the hluc a11d tht· whitl'. (C11t11u ,.;) .\11.lrl'\\ l .1·\\i, \\ ith ii.. 1>1 11 " ; 111d "h ill'.\\ hl'r<' ""r hl'.lrl:' ab11t11i.I. in joys dcli!!111. :'\1H\' and c\·cr 111nrc. I l1111(1r :ind :1.!Pr<', Th.. Ht.1 ...11i.I 1h,· \\ hit ... 111 thi ~ St :ttl', .\ nd its f,1011>:111 tl'a111 will rail' ' °<'>, \\il l r;it<'. F,n· the Bha· '1"<":1111 ,, ...lil'. .\ 11.!rl'\\' l.t'\\ i~ \\'l' .1.lt• I:,. )t•ll. l .t•) .d Bl11l'' f'<·a111 \\'l' ;1rl' r.. r ,·ou .\nd our colors Blue a111J \\'hitc 5h:1ll w ;t\'t' in l'ietul')'. Fi..: ht. l·'icl11. '"•r \ 11,lr'"' I.'"' ;, I li t:i1 I.'"' is ll i..:h. F i.: ht. Ct!! h~, a w ucl11.l nw11 i$ our err Is our Cl')', O h Blu.: Te;1111 hran:, p ut -' ••\\' n tl1<' l'nl'lll). \ 'il't.>ry'. \ 'il' t c> r~· '. \ "il' lul' ) '. There i,; :1 hi!!l1 ~c lwol in this Statc of dc:ll' .\ 11drcw l.l'\\' i~ ll i.:!1 \\'ill win that 1!:11111.' l1•d:I)' .\1 . .\1. \ .\l.\Tl·:R Oh, .\ mlrcw l.ewi~. school ad ored. Our .\1111:1 .\bt('r de:ir, Fun. I 11tl'111nri,·:; ,,f 'l'hn· " l"ll ht1ld. ()111· h.-:in :< :111.I 111i11,J,. cltcc:r, \\'c'll en·rnwre Thy 11:1111e :idure, .\ nd l11mo r:< lo Thl'l' hri11..:. \ 11,I IH>ll' Th ~ """" au. I ,1, 111 ,_.ht<·r:<. tr11c-, l.,,11,I pr:iiscs to 'l'hl'c sin;:. Y l PP Y (l to .\nclrc\\' Lewis llic h, for you I'd dil', Vo r I lcwc: you 1k:1rl)· .\n,l 1ha1·,. '"'lit', Y ou 'n• thl' hot lii.:h scb,,.,1 in Y i1:..iui.1 Sl:tte, .\nd :tll the honors you will t ake, For l he hl'Sl of cit izl'ns yu11 "111 111.d,,•, Y i1•1': -i-u .\ n,! rt" " 1...·wi,- I fi,_-h . P. \ l.S \\'here :ire my pals of th e Little Re..! School. Pla~·matl'> lik.· Ji111111y :111..I J a 11 ,., '\,·w pal' 111 ay <'•'llll' :rn.I """' !':ii;: But memoric,;ofold ones rl·111:ii11. Lc·t me 11u hack tu 1h:1t q11:1i11t li 1t1 .. ,h:id... \\ hl'rt' I k.1r11l',l tlw ::rl'.1t ,_.,,J,lt-11 0 nt. · - -., 111 c w:tndcr unce more. thru ' th:it Drl'ambn..J of yon·, \\' ith 111y p;d,. uf the I.it ill' R1-.I ~dtt•PL rule - 1.( ."• ., 11.\11. Tl·'..\.\I I l;iil! \\'c t u:t~I our foo thall te:im, Shout'. till .\nJrl'\\' l.ewi:< halls rin.:. Stan.I'. :111d ..:i, l' a dtn·r ai:ain. I .1·t "',.r)· ), ,).ii ·in" Then lidn and do the hcst , ·011 can. l,.id11 fo r t11<· dl':tr 111,1 Bl11" T <·;1111. Fh.:ht :1111 1 " "" ill hl' ' il'l <>ri1•11-. st 11 cl cn t s . ·-' Ii <chool of ou r hea rt s alwa\'s. ( C11oll1·,; ) · 1•o l I'" tl':1 111. "' thl' l'1>:tl'l1. Tu th l· ,.111<ll·11t > " IH> ,·11,..·r in tlll·ir h•) .dt). 1:o r tic: • • I I111.! • ·r to th e ·sl'1IT T o 1he -chool we II rcnll'lllbl'r :dw:n "· T o the l1 c, · • · · ,1,,11·t . c 0111 tl1 thl' hall ":11m· T ake 111c out with the cwwd . Bu~ nw >• •111l' l'l'a1111t> ;111,I l'r:1d.. l'r-jack:<. 'l ;l 1\:l° 11' ("' I ·r I . ·er r.ct hack .\nd it's root, run t . ruot, for the llll111c tl·:1111, II thl'~ ,lt,,1't wi11 ii·, :1 ,; h:1111l'. S.. it ' , u lll' . l \lt•, t hfl'l' c:1rc 1 lll' ,.. • 1• • • ·rc 0 11 1 al 1111.: old hall .1:a111l'. s l l'l ~CS ) <111 Bl.U: Tl·'..\ .\ I \\'e \\'ill lil!ht, Iii: hi , fi,i: ht fu r tl1 e hlul' tc:i111, \\ 'hl·11 lhl· hlue :11111 "'•ill' :lf' l'<';1r- . \\«· "ill pull Iii,,· heel.. f11r t h<' hl11t· \\'hen thl'I hc:ar 011r 1'1il' hty cl11:ers Rah'. Rah '. \\ t' will l"irck th" l'11d f11r lhl' hlul' tl' alll. \\"'1l·11 1 h,·~ r11111p r i.:ht 1e:un, . lielcl T ouchJu\\'ll · 1. · J ·ouc JK Iu wn .1 l'I I 11 ·1..: 11 11"1·11 su rl'1~ ~ ·ll'11 " lll' ·1·ca111.' <>I•I 1'u1:11h.hl' l .' clown \ Iic ' S.\l.E.\I 1 1 1< ~1 1 SP IRI T \ti i...11.. ~ :111 ..I hi .: Ill·, I Old S:ilcn• 1lich 111:1 ~· ' " n:I) hoa•t, <_>~ :t l'r:i ml :11111 c l11ri1111; 11:11111'. . I· or S.11.·111 l I 1ch i- "1 r" t 11 "i 11 . • •roudh loi·:d ln t hl'l'. I o dtl'l'I' thee 011 th) wa). s,, ll11\\.1rd t11tl'l' 11111n· .111.I ,)""' :1:.:.1111. ·1 h.11 \\ l' \\ ill fame, 11 <:lrh I . . . . . . .. Ir• •1u ' 111.1... t. '. . lbh! Rah '. Rah '. C hl'l'I' n1J\\ fo r S:1lcm 11 1,..h, l hn·r fnr tltl' 'I'"" bn·.I, '- " • •Ill" l''11l ''"I'""' 1111·11 w1 n t (IU1' 1 ) ·• • • • • • I 11 Ir Wl!h t Int 11111: of rl'd. .\ n,I " l' "ill lii:h t, It.: ht 1111 1 :1 11111 1111\.: I11. \ 111I ltc I 11 f,,r l hl' -1•1. n 1 1nw. Cl11'l'I """ in!!. era!'. ItllH! t 1 ' • . for Salel11 I li!!h, Ch1·l·r f11r tl1l' 'l''nl trill'. S<>:\S OF .\:\l>R 1-\\ 1.1-\\ I ~ f \ n.lrl'\\ 1.l'\\i ,, T al.t· thl' d1.dl"11"" 1n "'• \ 11.I 111.irth "" '" """'n ' . \ I I I . t n I (Jim ;1r.1. oo11\\:1r.1. -ir.11.:ht :0.:.1 lht ilw 1111. iroud lr r:ii>l' ) 1111, 111 r11:1rr 1 1111 ". ~ 1l" 11 . • l ,. . , I :1 i-I C' ti It'•rl 1,1. llc·11 L!l. ltl II'. \ 11,1 111.11rl1 1111 1 11 \I.tool \ I u) " Olh \I r \ llt Il'l'\\ I ,l'\\1' I)itl\Jl.Crs ..!~. . s.,11, '\. o \\ 11 \\4,: ... l.Hhl l· .. n I • \ ,11 1 Ln ... c \ • ·ll ~ I. t.. 1\\ 1i.I. (. .. .1••• ' ''" t l 'UI �The Busi ness Staff of "The Pioneer" S p ea ks ,,.e appreciate the pl easa nt, coopcr:Hi\·c sp irit which o ur a1..h·crt ise rs l1a Yc shown us as we wo rked with them in financin~ thi s '39 P1 0 :-;EER. \\·c h a \·e en j o r cd the part of "the day in school " wh ich b rou!! ht us in cr.11tac t \\·ith e> ur bus iness friends. In many cases they have "patted us o n the back ,' ' ha\·c wi s hed u s l uck and have bee n a sou rce of real in sp irat io n to us. It is r•ur h<1pc that .1\ndrcw Lewis students will boost the firm s represe nted in th is book for th ey lw11dl e th e best in their respecti\·e lines. S ig ned: B r LL 13R,\D S fI A\V, KE r s T ER CREER, Bou BoB B ,\Rt; E R, s,, l.i L. "DL·cK" C ,\RTER, COMPLIMENTS OF A PRESC RIPTI ON DR UG BUS JNESS Baptist Or pha nage Printing Com pany H. C. BARNES, I nc. '.? SALEM, \'IRGINIA South Jt:ffe rS(lll Srrc:et R OA :-:oK 11, \.'A. COMPLIMENTS Of No nn a n's Res t a ur a nt SA LEM, \ ' IRCJNI.'\ RAIN BO (5"¢DREAD �G a rst Bros. Dairy , Inc. Drink Garst Bros. Grade A Pas teuri zed Vitex Vitamin D 1\·l ilk with +oo P. S. P. llnits from Cod Liver Oil added per quart by Vitex Process. 11 L.-\BOR.\T01n- Co:--:nwr. FOi{ YcwR PROT ECT 10:-.;" D I.-\L DL\L 5501 5502 "R orrn o l~ e' s 1~ ! osl CARTE R BR OT H E RS llEM .1'. RS I :-; G !Wl'E R! ES J\ :-\1) FR ES H '.\I E..\TS i\ lod1 rn Doiry'' 1 Littrell's Barber Sh op and Beauty P a rl or "ff'e S1' /I / or L t'ss" Dial 9177 1 3 1 5 I\ I el ro~" A n ., )/. \ \'. Roan oke Paper C o. , In c. 11 7 DIAL 5103 :\orfolk A,·cnue, \Vest Ro..\ X<>KE, SALE .\ I KE CO\ I PA~Y ·· 11 ·,. Sdl to St'/I A5;ni11" 1' 110~ ES 89 ,\ :\U 7'1.t) SALEM, \ ' IR( i l l'\ IA C 0 '.\1 PL 1 :\1 E Pll O!'E ~TS of 8.\R:-.;ETr's REST.\L .R.\:\T \ ' 1Rc1:-.:1A I-J A R D \~' A 1 11 E .\S'r M .·\I~ STREET ( 'OMPl.11\IENTS HART l\ IOTOR CO. 6-t �Gifts of Quality for eve ry desire or purpose at r easonable prices C lass Rings, Pins and Medals, P rizes and Trophies fo r A ll Sporting E ,·ents Fine Stationery with l\lonogram or School Crest 1Vlenus and Programs Makers of the Official Rin g Andrew Lewis High School J. E. CALDWELL & COMP ANY JEWELERS : SI LVERS.\ IITHS : STATIONERS CJ-JEST'.\UT ,\'.\D JU:\IPER STREETS Pill LADELPI l L\ DEAR GRADUATES: :"\ o\\· that g raduation has cro\\"ned you \\·ith a halo of success, no doubt you \1·ill set out for nc:\\" fieltl s to conquer . .. Which reminds us, we got many of you ready fo r the school finals. Now let us dress you fo r you r summer vacation, then fo r College . . . Or if you will be ventu ring into the Business \ Vorld, first have us dress you \1· ith personality-plus. RO:\l:\OKE \"IRCINIA ~ 90 !-:.><- �ROANOKE COLLEGE Fou:rnEo 18.µ S:\LEI\!, Cll.\KTERED 1853 \'IRGl~IA FCLLY ACCR ED ITED ~I ember Association o f Colleges and Second ary Schools of the Southern States + + + B. :\. ANO B. s. DEGREES AND PREPROFESSJON ,\ L COURSES +++ J 039 J Ill/(' School S111111111•r 1.U/i- ,J ll!JllSI 11 t/i + + + f ,\1.1. l't:K~I Ot>l' !l:S SF.rT"- ~I DF.R C 0 :\I P L I ;\I E ~ T S of A. L EI\! BATTERY CO. PLU:'\ IBI NG A~D HEATING ,l/ (11/(l{/t'f ROAD SERVlCE Cars /1'11sh1·d, Polishrd H . 1\1. 'i\' 00D (111c/ L11bricatrd SIDNEY'S S marl R eady -to-TV ea r for th e JYiiss SALEM , \ ' IRG I N IA ROANOKE, \ 'JRC INIA Brothe rhood Mercanti le Company S;\ I ART CLOTH l ;\G for Jfr11, 1'01111y .\/l'll and Boys ROANOKE, \'JRGINIA 1939 Tt:LEl'llO:\ E 197 Cl .ARK Ol' ERSTKF.ET, A FRIEND •:?, J. \I. LOGAN nrr (,'oods. Sotious. Etc. SALi~ !\! , \ ' IRCl:'.':IA �SALEM GROC ERY COMPANY, Inc. SALE .\ f, \"IR G I:\J..\ Whol esa le Grocers SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURAN CE CO., Inc. INSL RA NCE 1S FORCE $185,000,000 H O\,f E O r-r- I CE : R O.\.:'\OKJ·: , V !R(;J:'\1. \ CO \JPLDIE.:'\T S OF Old Virginia Brick Co. �For E11ergy a11d Vitality Eat Michael's Bread PHONE 7726 Wiley Hall Motors, Inc. FORDS, .l\ IERCURYS, ZEPHYRS AND LINCOLNS R & G-Snle111's Finest--R & G USED C ..\RS USED TR L'C KS Sherwood Burial Park PERPETUAL CARE LOTS PttON ES : Salem 32 - Roanoke 2-31S1 S a lem Creame ry Compa ny, Inc. Pasteurized Dairy Produ rls PHO NES S.-\LDI - 163 :: ROA:'\OKE - Di al 2-8753 �?fie~ ~IetriP-ffiinnich ·s t"' l/"""1 and,,,,.,, l/VIVU/ Gollw. lllhlT Sfni/ hlur •• • - · . . . . ..... . . . ........... .., & R oano ke, \ ·ir gi11ia T. E. COFFEY & CO. Wiley Feed, Fuel a nd Supply Corp. General Con/r(lc/ors Ei·e rything in tlz e Budding Lin e TEl. EPI 10:\E .+3 17 22 East Campbel l Aven ue COAL - PA 1:-.rTs P110:-:E Ou. - GLASS 88 J. H. JO BE A . S. PFLUEGE R P ot Plants, Cut Ff r;ru.:en and Funeral D esig ns ] e'7.cel er 11 "SAY IT \ VITH FLO\V~RS" & CAMPnE1.1. An; :-:L·E, \\' Es-r ROANOKE, YJRCTNIA Ca ldwell-Sites Co. COMPLIMENTS OF P APER 1\1 ERCHANTS 8TATJ0:\1ERS AN D Robert Martin Cornpany O FFICE O cTFITTERS P110:-.- E 62.+t RoA:-.'OKE, VA . R. D. MARTI~ F. c. '"' I LEY �Sale m Foundry and M achine Works P ASSENGER A.ND FREIGJJT ELEVATORS SALEM, VIRGINIA YOU CAN R ID E as mu ch as yo u please with us for $1.50 per week. I t will cost you National Business College several times that much Schools of B usiness Administration and Secretarial Science Roanoke, Virginia if you use an auto. Accountancy, Auditing, Income Ta.x, C. P. A. Coaching. Bookkeeping, Banking, Finance, Office ~rachines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two years. Diploma courses. se,·en to fifteen months. 700 students. Employment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates a n d college students. Uuilcli11g and equipment Yaluccl at $300.000. Write for 80-pa)!e catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. • • R o.-\ ro KE R A I LvVAY .t\ ND ELECTRIC Co. ...:< 95 i:... �F. G. O A K E Y, Co111pli111e11ts of CLE.\~[R Bouln· ard a t Colorado S trl'<'I Gooo\\·1x-vV1 LLIX\rs OK CHEVROLET CORPOR.-\ TIO:\ 0 11fl! it_r-Srr·« ia SALEM, \' IR G JNJA CO'.\ll'Ll'.\II·:i\T S O F J.y r11 n e Y 0 u r Sla l i 011 rv es er<1: e t /, e ,\ 'al i o n Thomason's Jewe lry Store For Information Phone 50 ATLANTI C G REY HOlJN D LI NES z 19 E :\ ST \ l.\l :-.J STR E F.T l S.\1. E ~1, \ 'rnr.t:.=tA 888- 1939 COMPLIM ENT S OF CL' RTI S G . DOBBI NS TH E DIXIE F U R NITU R E C0 _ 1PAN Y Pllo:.:e 9S S .\ L EM, \ ' IRGt :.= I; \ C A LE13 L. HA L L INS U R f\ NCE CO. I 11 s11ra11 (t anti R i'(I/ f:'.slr1 / <' 207 E as t Main Street SA LEM, \'IR(;J N IA Th e Pu re Food Store ( } 1 '.·\ LIT Y ( } !<t f K ' F l<JES ( ; 17 1u • r11 / / 11 · 11 r o 11 1 '- 1\ :\' JJ l'\ 1l!:ATB /fo II rfs 1.0\\' EST PRI C ES PtJO N I:. F i\lt M l\ RS N i1T10 " 1\ J, 32<.J H,1~ k llt' ll.J!f \1!; T c Icphoncs 1 60 - I 80 �J0 EPH SPIGEL, l::\c. 0 . G. Lewis & Co., Inc. T he College Girl's Shop ·· 11ri111r of CarlH"riglit Frocks" D odge find Ply m ou th D ealers 103 C'ainphrll A,·enue 0 ROANOKE, \ IRGIN I A COMPLIMENTS OF Moir & Trout P11o" E 93 SALEM, YiRGll\IA Reid & Cutshall "A Dcpart111cnt Store of l/0111c Furnishings" Buy Your Furniture on Our Budi:ct Plan ROANOKE, \'IRCINJA RO.\~OKE, G lTTE JS & lVIORTON P. L. Starkey 1:-.:<:0 Rl'OR1\TEO R EAL 102 INSliRANCE ESTJ\TJ·~ - LOAl\S EAST MAIN STREET SALEM, VIRGINIA D en ier in Fan cy Gro ceries, Fresh and Cured J.\1eats Fish, Oysters and Game in Season Telephones 133- 1 34 Sa lem's O/dps/ /ns11ra11 ce Agency - ( GOOO·ll YE ANXI"T\') =-----=- CU.\ ll 'L l .\ Jl~N I !> UI· G ood ,vin In su ra nce , & R ealty Company \"IRGINI.\ 3q l\•IAlN STREET �SMEA D & W EBBER, In c. EST:\BLISllED I N 1850 THE OLDEST DRUG STORE IN WESTER N VIRG IJ\I A S:\LE.\l'S LEAD l0:G DRUGGISTS As Up-to-Date as Tomorrow H ENE BRY & SON Magic City Launderers and Cleaners , Inc. J eric.:el ers 900 Thirteenth Street, S. \V. DIAL 8111 SALEM I 0-000 ROANOKE, \·rn<;f 1 11\ At Jltemorial Bridge COMPI.ll\IEN T S COMPLIMENT S OF AI RH EART-KIRK CLOTHING Roanoke City M ills, Inc. co. 111a11u f acturers METROPOLITAN AND LIGHTWHlTE PH01\' E 7174 FLOURS 25 CAMl'llEL !. A\'E:-: llE, s. \V. BOWMONT FARMS Prod uce rs of SUPERIOR QUALITY GRA D E "A" 1\1 I LK PHONE 417-M ->2{ 98 ~.. �P110TOCR.\rllF.RS o.- 1939 "P10-.:EER"' Woodward Studio P ortrait and Co111111crrial Ph otog raph ers R ep rints of ,-lny Ph otog raph .11'1.cays .-lw11"/able P HONE 8-J SALEi\t, VA. ALBERT BROS. CONTRACTORS, Inc. "\iVE i\IOVE i\JOUNTAINS 11 Co111pli111r11/s of Brown Hardwa re Company, Inc. E •ve rything in Hard'l.cn re Since 1900 SALEl\I, VIRGINIA Prescriptions Ha'l:e Our First .111e11tio11 �JEFFERSON AT CAMPRELL "SINCE 1889" Celebrating Our FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY QUALITY CLOTHES Fo r M en, Tl/omen , Boys and Girls OAK HALL STET SON H/\TS FREEMA N SHOES �'t.1Q)ie Jieie:m. it a Jlllliieas1lltrie 1to ]pnuut at y <0>u r dbi§ Jp><0>sin1 <O\Ulll flifty=§nX 0 Il1L1l<O>Jl°C tli1t&Jl1l. ye~rs exJp>erieJlluce R1L1l. Scli1looil9 CoRIlege litJ11l.J Com1L1l1l.erciali PRKNT K NG T l[liE §1rON lE HJ>RXN1rKNG A N D MANUF.ACTURXNG CO. J lG-J 32 N ol"lh J efferson Strce1 .;;t IOI )'• �• ; 'J } . / , • ',,f,,r / ....,,, ....t..,.t..tvl"-a.../~ ,... �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Pioneer (ALHS) Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Andrew Lewis High School opened in 1933. It operated as a high school until 1977, when Andrew Lewis and Glenvar High School were consolidated into Salem High School. Beginning with the 1982–1983 school year, the city of Salem established an independent school district and enrollment in Salem High School was limited to students from the city. Glenvar High School was reopened to serve western Roanoke County. Andrew Lewis Middle School now occupies the building at 616 South College Avenue in Salem. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer 1939 Subject The topic of the resource Andrew Lewis High School Description An account of the resource The Pioneer was the annual for Andrew Lewis High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Andrew Lewis High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Antonio Perry Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Pioneer1939